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By Authority Of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Legally Binding Document By the Authority Vested By Part 5 of the United States Code § 552(a) and Part 1 of the Code of Regulations § 51 the attached document has been duly INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE and shall be considered legally binding upon all citizens and residents of the United States of America. HEED THIS NOTICE : Criminal penalties may apply for noncompliance. Official Incorporator : THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER WASHINGTON, D.C. Document Name: CFR Section(s): Standards Body: e

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By Authority OfTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICALegally Binding DocumentBy the Authority Vested By Part 5 of the United States Code 552(a) and Part 1 of the Code of Regulations 51 the attached document has been duly INCORPORATEDBYREFERENCEandshallbeconsideredlegally bindinguponallcitizensandresidentsoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica. HEED THIS NOTICE: Criminal penalties may apply for noncompliance. Official Incorporator:THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOROFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTERWASHINGTON, D.C.Document Name: CFR Section(s): Standards Body: eASTM D2247: Standard Practice for Testing Water Resistance of Coatings in 100 Percent RelativeHumidity 24 CFR 200, Subpart SAmerican Society for Testing and MaterialsDesignation:D2247- 68(Reapproved1973) StandardMethodforTesting COATEDMETALSPECIMENSAT 100PERCENTRELATIVEHUMIDITyl This Standardisunder thefixeddesignationD 2247:thenumber immediately followingthe indicates the year of originaladoptionor, inthe caseof revision,theyear of lastrevision.AnUinberinparentheses indIcates the yearof lastreapproval. 1.Scope 1.1This method covers the requirements for testingcoatedmetalspecimensat100%rela-tivehumiditywithcondensationonthetest specimensatalltimes. 2.Apparatus 2.1Theapparatusshallbeofsuchdesign and construction as to satisfy the conditions of thetest.Thetestcabinetshallconsistofa chamberwhichwillprovidesupportforthe specimensandincludethenecessarymeans for controlof temperature andrelative h umid-ity.Suitableapparatusthatmaybeusedto obtaintheseconditionsisdescribedinthe Annexes. 2.2Materialsof constructionshallbesuch thattheywillneitheraffectnorbeaffectedby thetest. 3.TestSpecimens 3.1Thetypeandnumberof testspecimens tobeusedshallbedefinedinthe specifications coveringthematerialorproductbeingtested orshallbemutuallyagreeduponbythe purchaserandtheseller. 4.Preparationof TestSpecimens 4.1Themethodsof application,filmthick-ness,curing,andconditioningofthetest surfaceshallbeagreeduponbythepurchaser andtheseller. NOTEI-Applicationandfilmthicknessmeas-urementASTMmethodsaregivenasfollows: MethodsD 823,ProducingFilmsofUniform Thicknessof Paint,Varnish,Lacquer,andRelated ProductsonTestPanels," MethodD1005,MeasurementofDryFilm Thicknessof OrganicCoatings,2 MethodD1186,MeasurementofDryFilm ThicknessofNonmagneticOrganicCoatingsAp-pliedonaMagneticBase,2and MethodsD1400,MeasurementofDryFilm ThicknessofNonmetallicCoatingsofPaint,Var-nish,Lacquer,andRelatedProductsAppliedona NonmagneticMetalBase.2 4.2Wheneveritisdesiredtodetermine the developmentof corrosionorblistercreepage fromanabraded areaintheorganic coating, a scratchorscribedlineshallbemadethrough thecoatingwithasharpinstrument. NOTE2-See ASTMMethodD1654, Evaluation of Painted or Coated Specimens Subjected to Corro-siveEnvironments.2 4.3Thebacks,cutedgesoftheplated, coated,orduplexmaterials,andthoseareas containingidentificationmarksorincontact withtheracksorsupports,shallbeprotected withasuitablecoatingthatisstableunder the conditionsof thetest. 5.Positionof SpecimensDuringTest 5.1Thepositionofthespecimensinthe testcabinetduringthetestshallbesuchthat thefollowingconditionsaremet: 5.1.1The specimensshallbesoplacedasto permitcondensationtooccuronthetest surface. 5.1.2Inordertoavoidagalvaniccouple, thetestspecimens shallnotcontact eachother oranymetallicmaterial. IThismethodisunderthejurisdictionof ASTMCom-mitteeD-IonPaint,Varnish,Lacquer,andRelatedProd-ucts.. Current edition accepted Sept.13,1968.Originally Issued 1964.ReplacesD 2247- 66T. '1974Annual Bookof ASTM Standards.Part27. 398 Designation:D2247- 68(Reapproved1973) StandardMethodforTesting COATEDMETALSPECIMENSAT 100PERCENTRELATIVEHUMIDITyl This Standardisunder thefixeddesignationD 2247:thenumber immediately followingthe indicates the year of originaladoptionor, inthe caseof revision,theyear of lastrevision.Anumber inparentheses mdlcates the yearof lastreapproval. 1.Scope 1.1This method covers the requirements for testingcoatedmetalspecimensat100%rela-tivehumiditywithcondensationonthetest specimensatalltimes. 2.Apparatus 2.1Theapparatusshallbeofsuchdesign and construction as to satisfy the conditions of thetest.Thetestcabinetshallconsistofa chamberwhichwillprovidesupportforthe specimensandincludethenecessarymeans for controlof temperature andrelative h umid-ity.Suitableapparatusthatmaybeusedto obtaintheseconditionsisdescribedinthe Annexes. 2.2Materialsof constructionshallbesuch thattheywillneitheraffectnorbeaffectedby thetest. 3.TestSpecimens 3.1Thetypeandnumberof testspecimens tobeusedshallbedefinedinthe specifications coveringthematerialorproductbeingtested orshallbemutuallyagreeduponbythe purchaserandtheseller. 4.Preparationof Test Specimens 4.1Themethodsof application,filmthick-ness,curing,andconditioningofthetest surfaceshallbeagreeduponbythepurchaser andtheseller. NOTEI-Applicationandfilmthicknessmeas-urementASTMmethodsaregivenasfollows: MethodsD 823,ProducingFilmsofUniform Thicknessof Paint,Varnish,Lacquer,andRelated ProductsonTestPanels," MethodD 1005,MeasurementofDryFilm Thicknessof OrganicCoatings,2 MethodD 1186,MeasurementofDryFilm ThicknessofNonmagneticOrganicCoatingsAp-pliedonaMagneticBase,2and MethodsD 1400,MeasurementofDryFilm ThicknessofNonmetallicCoatingsofPaint,Var-nish,Lacquer,andRelatedProductsAppliedona NonmagneticMetalBase.2 4.2Wheneveritisdesiredto determine the developmentof corrosionorblistercreepage fromanabraded areaintheorganic coating, a scratchorscribedlineshallbemadethrough thecoatingwithasharpinstrument. NOTE2-See ASTMMethodD 1654, Evaluation of Painted or Coated Specimens Subjected to Corro-siveEnvironments.2 4.3Thebacks,cutedgesoftheplated, coated,orduplexmaterials,andthoseareas containingidentificationmarksorincontact withtheracksorsupports,shallbeprotected withasuitablecoatingthatisstableunder the conditionsof thetest. 5.Positionof SpecimensDuringTest 5.1Thepositionofthespecimensinthe testcabinetduringthetestshallbesuchthat thefollowingconditionsaremet: 5.1.1The specimensshallbesoplacedasto permitcondensationtooccuronthetest surface. 5.1.2Inordertoavoidagalvaniccouple, thetestspecimens shallnotcontact eachother oranymetallicmaterial. IThismethodisunderthejurisdictionof ASTMCom-mitteeD-IonPaint,Varnish,Lacquer,andRelatedProd-ucts. Current edition accepted Sept.13,1968.Originally issued 1964.ReplacesD 2247- 66T. '1974Annual Bookof ASTM Standards.Part27. 398 5.1.3Drops of water that accumulate on the ceilingorcoverofthechambershannotbe permitted to fall on the specimens being tested. 5.1.4Dropsofwaterfromonespecimen shannotdroponanyotherspecimens. 6.ConditionsintheHumidityChamber 6.1Thetemperatureofthesaturatedair shallbethermostaticallymaintainedatatem-peratureof 38IC(1002F). 6.2Theremustbe100%relativehumidity withcondensationonthetestpanelsatall times. 7.Continuityof Test 7.1Thetestmaybeusedasacontinuous humiditytestor aspartof acycletest. 7.2Continuousoperationimpliesthatthe chamberwillbeclosedandthat theconditions describedinSection6willbemetexceptfor theshortinterruptionsnecessarytoinspector makenecessarychanges.Theseinterruptions shallbeheldtoaminimum. 7.3Therequirednumberof hoursof expo-suretothe testaspart of acycle test tooneor more other environments shall be designated in thespecifictestprocedure. 8.Examination of Specime.ns 8.1Whenthespecimensarereadyforex-amination, theyshall carefully beremoved and thencarefullydriedbyblowingwithairor blottingwithabsorbent paper or cloth.During theprogress o(the test, examination for deteri-orationofthetestspecimenshallbemade immediately.Thespecimensshallnotbeal-lowedtoremainoutof thechamberinexcess of1/2h,unlessotherwisespecified.Atthe conclusionof the test,whenphysical ratings or ratingsfordegreeofrecoveryofthetest 02247 surfacearespecified,thespecimensshallbe allowedtostandfor24hinanatmosphere at 25I C(772 F) having arelative humidity of505%.Theythenshallbereexamined. Thetestsurfaceshallbeexaminedforfailures specificallyagreeduponbythepurchaserand theseller. NOTE3-The followingASTMmethodsof eval-uatingfinishdegradationinthemethodare applica-ble: MethodD 523,of TestforSpecular Gloss,2 MethodD 610,EvaluatingDegreeof Rustingon PaintedSteelSurfaces, 2 MethodD 714,Evaluating Degree of Blistering of Paints,2 MethodsD1474,TestforIndentationHardness of OrganicCoatings, 2 MethodD1654,Evaluationof Painted or Coated SpecimensSUbjectedtoCorrosiveEnvironments,2 and MethodD 2197,TestforAdhesionofOrganic Coatings.2 9.Periodof Test 9.1The periodof test,andtheintermediate examinationperiod,shallbeasdesignatedby thespecificationcoveringthematerialunder testorasmutuallyagreeduponbythepur-chaser andtheseller. 10.Reports 10.1Thereportshallincludethefollowing: 10.1.1Temperaturereadingswithinthe ex-posurezoneof thecabinet,and 10.1.2Exposureperiod. 11.Precision 11.1Thismethodcoversthedetermination of theeffectof highhumidityoncoatedspeci-mens. The diversemethodsof rating forfailure ofthespecimens,andtheirdifferentvalues, precludemakingastatementof precision. ANNEXES AI.TESTCABINET ALlApparatus A 1.1.1Cabinet-The methodrequires a test cabi-netthatwillcause condensationtooccur onthetest specimens.Thismaybeaccomplishedbytheintro-ductionofmoistureatatemperatureabovethe . controlledtemperatureofthecabinet.Acabinet constructed torequireadditional heated humidair to .producethedesiredtemperatureaftertheairwithin thechamberhasreachedsaturation(100%relative humidity)willcausecondensationonthetestspeci-mens.Cabinetsoftheconstructiondescribedin SectionA2willproducetherequiredconditions. A 1.2Constructionof Cabinet A 1.2.1Thehumiditycabinetshallconsistofa basicchamber,specimensupports,awatertank, 399 5.1.3Drops of water that accumulate on the ceilingorcoverofthechambershannotbe permitted to fall on the specimens being tested. 5.1.4Dropsofwaterfromonespecimen shannotdroponanyotherspecimens. 6.ConditionsintheHumidityChamber 6.1Thetemperatureofthesaturatedair shallbethermostaticallymaintainedatatem-peratureof 38IC(1002F). 6.2Theremustbe100%relativehumidity withcondensationonthetestpanelsatall times. 7.Continuityof Test 7.1Thetestmaybeusedasacontinuous humiditytestor aspartof acycletest. 7.2Continuousoperationimpliesthatthe chamberwillbeclosedandthat theconditions describedinSection6willbemetexceptfor theshortinterruptionsnecessarytoinspector makenecessarychanges.Theseinterruptions shallbeheldtoaminimum. 7.3Therequirednumberof hoursof expo-suretothe testaspart of acycle test tooneor more other environments shall be designated in thespecifictestprocedure. 8.Examination of Specime.ns 8.1Whenthespecimensarereadyforex-amination, theyshall carefully beremoved and thencarefullydriedbyblowingwithairor blottingwithabsorbent paper or cloth.During theprogress o(the test, examination for deteri-orationofthetestspecimenshallbemade immediately.Thespecimensshallnotbeal-lowedtoremainoutof thechamberinexcess of1/2h,unlessotherwisespecified.Atthe conclusionof the test,whenphysical ratings or ratingsfordegreeofrecoveryofthetest 02247 surfacearespecified,thespecimensshallbe allowedtostandfor24hinanatmosphere at 25I C(772 F) having arelative humidity of505%.Theythenshallbereexamined. Thetestsurfaceshallbeexaminedforfailures specificallyagreeduponbythepurchaserand theseller. NOTE3-The followingASTMmethodsof eval-uatingfinishdegradationinthemethodare applica-ble: MethodD 523,of TestforSpecular Gloss,2 MethodD 610,EvaluatingDegreeof Rustingon PaintedSteelSurfaces, 2 MethodD 714,Evaluating Degree of Blistering of Paints,2 MethodsD1474,TestforIndentationHardness of OrganicCoatings, 2 MethodD1654,Evaluationof Painted or Coated SpecimensSUbjectedtoCorrosiveEnvironments,2 and MethodD 2197,TestforAdhesionofOrganic Coatings.2 9.Periodof Test 9.1The periodof test,andtheintermediate examinationperiod,shallbeasdesignatedby thespecificationcoveringthematerialunder testorasmutuallyagreeduponbythepur-chaser andtheseller. 10.Reports 10.1Thereportshallincludethefollowing: 10.1.1Temperaturereadingswithinthe ex-posurezoneof thecabinet,and 10.1.2Exposureperiod. 11.Precision 11.1Thismethodcoversthedetermination of theeffectof highhumidityoncoatedspeci-mens. The diversemethodsof rating forfailure ofthespecimens,andtheirdifferentvalues, precludemakingastatementof precision. ANNEXES AI.TESTCABINET ALlApparatus A 1.1.1Cabinet-The methodrequires a test cabi-netthatwillcause condensationtooccur onthetest specimens.Thismaybeaccomplishedbytheintro-ductionofmoistureatatemperatureabovethe . controlledtemperatureofthecabinet.Acabinet constructed torequireadditional heated humidair to .producethedesiredtemperatureaftertheairwithin thechamberhasreachedsaturation(100%relative humidity)willcausecondensationonthetestspeci-mens.Cabinetsoftheconstructiondescribedin SectionA2willproducetherequiredconditions. A 1.2Constructionof Cabinet A 1.2.1Thehumiditycabinetshallconsistofa basicchamber,specimensupports,awatertank, 399 provisionsforheatingthewatertank,andsuitable controls formaintaining the desired temperature and relativehumidity.. A 1.2.2Accessoriessuchasanauxiliarywater tankwithoverflowoutletandautomaticlevelcon-trolarepertinentpartsof theapparatus. A 1.2.3Thecabinetshouldbeof sufficientsizeto testadequatelythedesirednumber of parts without over-crowding;itshouldbeofsufficientsizeto positionthetestpartsawayfromtheheatedwater tankinthehumidatmospherewherecondensation willoccur.Itisdifficulttoproducethedesired saturatedairconditionswithinsmallcabinets,and those of lessthan 20ft' (0.57m ') capacity shouldbe avoided. A 1.2.4Thechambermaybemadeofpl!lstic, metal lined witli imperviousmaterials, or of building materialsadequatelywaterproofedtopreventmois-turepenetration. A 1.2.5Allpiping, tanks, supports, etc., shouldbe of corrosion-resistantmaterials. AI.3Temperawre andHumidityControl A 1.3.1Themaintenanceof temperatureandhu-miditywithinthehumiditychambercanbeaccom-plishedbyseveral methods.The preferredmethodis bytheuseof aninsulatedwater tankheatedbyan 02247 immersionheater.Thewatertanksizeshouldbe limitedtonomore than 25 % of the floorarea of the cabinet.The water temperature shall benolessthan 8.3C(15F)higherthanthe desiredtemperatureof thehumiditychamber.Awatertemperaturelimit controlisrequired.Thethermostaticcontrollerfor the chamber temperature isthe primary limit control fortheimmersionheater. A 1.3.2Insulationofthechambersidewallsis arbitrary.Excessiveinsulation canminimize the heat andmoisturevaporinputsufficientlytoprevent adequatemoisture accumulation withinthe chamber sothatcondensationwillnotoccur.Insmaller chambersitmaybenecessarytowater-coolthe cover to depress the humid air temperature below the dewpoint. A 1.3.3Inlargechambers,acirculatingfanmay berequiredtoprovideuniformconditions.The locationandtypeoffanisdiscretionary;however, theairmovementshouldbenomorethantwoair changesperhour. A 1.4Types of Construction A 1.4.1A laboratory humidity cabinet isshownin Fig.A 1.Walk-in chambers,as showninFig.A2,are notusuallyconstructedwithasloping ceilingdueto their sizeandlocation. A2_ALTERNATIVECONSTRUCTIONOFAPPARATUS(FORFLATPANELSORTHIN PARTSWITHSTRAIGHTEDGESTHATALLOWBUTTING)' A2.1Apparatus A2.1.1Cabinel-Thehumiditycabinetconsists of anair-ventedbasic cham ber,the topof whichare the testspecimens, the sides of whichact as specimen supports,awater tank,meansof heatingthewater, andasuitablemeansforestablishinguniformheat input.Accessoriessuchasanautomaticwaterlevel controlmaybeinstalled. A2.1.2Thecabinetshouldbeof sufficient sizeto testthedesirednumberof panelsandmaybemade of plastic,metallinedwithimperviousmaterials,or of inertbuilding materials adequatelywaterproofed, andpreferaplycontaininginsulatingqualities. A2.1.3Tanksshouldbeofcorrosion-resistant materials.Accessoriesnotofcorrosion-resistant materialsshouldbeprotectedwithaprotective coatingorbyplacingthemontheexteriorofthe cabinet. A2.2TemperatureandHumidityControl A2.2.1Theheatinputshallbeadjustedsothat thetemperatureofthewatervaporIin.(25mm) belowthe test surface is established at 38I C (100 2F)(atnormalroomairtemperatures25IC (772F. Once established,nofurtheradjustment isnecessary or desirable; saturated air temperature is allowedtoriseorfallwithfluctuationsofroom temperature,thusmaintainingafairlyconstant rate of condensationwhichisknowntooccur at allroom temperaturesfrom10to50C(50to120F). Temperatureadjustmentmustbemadewithalltest positions occupied.Room temperature shouldnot be allowed to deviate more than4 C ( 7 F) during the testperiod.Relativehumidity shall be automatically maintainedat100%whentheroomtemperatureis lowerthanthesaturatedairtemperature. A2.3Typesof Construction A2.3.1Thesizeanddetailedconstructionof the apparatusareoptionalprovidedtheconditionsob-tainedmeettherequirementsofthemethod.A ClevelandCondensingHumidityCabinet,withthe dimensions asgiveninFig. A3, provides the required conditions. A2.4Positionof SpecimensDuring Test A2.4.1Thecoatedflatpanelswithstraightand coatedor tapededgesshallbebuttedtogetherwith thetestsidefacingdownacrossthetopofthe cabinet.Properlyinstalled,thepanelswillbeina slightly sloped position toreturn excess condensation tothewatertankwithoutrunningonothertest panels.Blanksmustfillnontestareasonthetopof thecabinet.Glassblankspermitobservationof condensation.Sincethebacksidesof testpanelsare notsubjecttoexposure,itisnotnecessarythatthey becoated. 3Thespecincationsorthisannexaretheresultor researchpresentedbytheClevelandSocietyor theFedera-tionor SocietiesrorPaintTechnologyatthe41stAnnual MeetinginPhiladelphia,Pa.,Oct.31.1963("Cleveland CondensingTypeHumidityCabinet,"Foecking,N.J., OfficialDigestODFPA.December,1963,pp.1318-1327) andatthe43rdAnnualMeetingoftheFederationof So-cietiesforPaintTechnology,AtlanticCity,N.J.,Oct.28, 1965("ClevelandCondensingType HumidityCabinet:"." Higgins,W.A.,OfficialDigest,ODFPA.November1965, pp.1392-1404) 400 provisionsforheatingthewatertank,andsuitable controls formaintaining the desired temperature and relativehumidity.. A 1.2.2Accessoriessuchasanauxiliarywater tankwithoverflowoutletandautomaticlevelcon-trolarepertinentpartsof theapparatus. A 1.2.3Thecabinetshouldbeof sufficientsizeto testadequatelythedesirednumber of parts without over-crowding;itshouldbeofsufficientsizeto positionthetestpartsawayfromtheheatedwater tankinthehumidatmospherewherecondensation willoccur.Itisdifficulttoproducethedesired saturatedairconditionswithinsmallcabinets,and those of lessthan 20ft' (0.57m ') capacity shouldbe avoided. A 1.2.4Thechambermaybemadeofpl!lstic, metal lined witli imperviousmaterials, or of building materialsadequatelywaterproofedtopreventmois-turepenetration. A 1.2.5Allpiping, tanks, supports, etc., shouldbe of corrosion-resistantmaterials. AI.3Temperawre andHumidityControl A 1.3.1Themaintenanceof temperatureandhu-miditywithinthehumiditychambercanbeaccom-plishedbyseveral methods.The preferredmethodis bytheuseof aninsulatedwater tankheatedbyan 02247 immersionheater.Thewatertanksizeshouldbe limitedtonomore than 25 % of the floorarea of the cabinet.The water temperature shall benolessthan 8.3C(15F)higherthanthe desiredtemperatureof thehumiditychamber.Awatertemperaturelimit controlisrequired.Thethermostaticcontrollerfor the chamber temperature isthe primary limit control fortheimmersionheater. A 1.3.2Insulationofthechambersidewallsis arbitrary.Excessiveinsulation canminimize the heat andmoisturevaporinputsufficientlytoprevent adequatemoisture accumulation withinthe chamber sothatcondensationwillnotoccur.Insmaller chambersitmaybenecessarytowater-coolthe cover to depress the humid air temperature below the dewpoint. A 1.3.3Inlargechambers,acirculatingfanmay berequiredtoprovideuniformconditions.The locationandtypeoffanisdiscretionary;however, theairmovementshouldbenomorethantwoair changesperhour. A 1.4Types of Construction A 1.4.1A laboratory humidity cabinet isshownin Fig.A 1.Walk-in chambers,as showninFig.A2,are notusuallyconstructedwithasloping ceilingdueto their sizeandlocation. A2_ALTERNATIVECONSTRUCTIONOFAPPARATUS(FORFLATPANELSORTHIN PARTSWITHSTRAIGHTEDGESTHATALLOWBUTTING)' A2.1Apparatus A2.1.1Cabinel-Thehumiditycabinetconsists of anair-ventedbasic cham ber,the topof whichare the testspecimens, the sides of whichact as specimen supports,awater tank,meansof heatingthewater, andasuitablemeansforestablishinguniformheat input.Accessoriessuchasanautomaticwaterlevel controlmaybeinstalled. A2.1.2Thecabinetshouldbeof sufficient sizeto testthedesirednumberof panelsandmaybemade of plastic,metallinedwithimperviousmaterials,or of inertbuilding materials adequatelywaterproofed, andpreferaplycontaininginsulatingqualities. A2.1.3Tanksshouldbeofcorrosion-resistant materials.Accessoriesnotofcorrosion-resistant materialsshouldbeprotectedwithaprotective coatingorbyplacingthemontheexteriorofthe cabinet. A2.2TemperatureandHumidityControl A2.2.1Theheatinputshallbeadjustedsothat thetemperatureofthewatervaporIin.(25mm) belowthe test surface is established at 38I C (100 2F)(atnormalroomairtemperatures25IC (772F. Once established,nofurtheradjustment isnecessary or desirable; saturated air temperature is allowedtoriseorfallwithfluctuationsofroom temperature,thusmaintainingafairlyconstant rate of condensationwhichisknowntooccur at allroom temperaturesfrom10to50C(50to120F). Temperatureadjustmentmustbemadewithalltest positions occupied.Room temperature shouldnot be allowed to deviate more than4 C ( 7 F) during the testperiod.Relativehumidity shall be automatically maintainedat100%whentheroomtemperatureis lowerthanthesaturatedairtemperature. A2.3Typesof Construction A2.3.1Thesizeanddetailedconstructionof the apparatusareoptionalprovidedtheconditionsob-tainedmeettherequirementsofthemethod.A ClevelandCondensingHumidityCabinet,withthe dimensions asgiveninFig. A3, provides the required conditions. A2.4Positionof SpecimensDuring Test A2.4.1Thecoatedflatpanelswithstraightand coatedor tapededgesshallbebuttedtogetherwith thetestsidefacingdownacrossthetopofthe cabinet.Properlyinstalled,thepanelswillbeina slightly sloped position toreturn excess condensation tothewatertankwithoutrunningonothertest panels.Blanksmustfillnontestareasonthetopof thecabinet.Glassblankspermitobservationof condensation.Sincethebacksidesof testpanelsare notsubjecttoexposure,itisnotnecessarythatthey becoated. 3Thespecincationsorthisannexaretheresultor researchpresentedbytheClevelandSocietyor theFedera-tionor SocietiesrorPaintTechnologyatthe41stAnnual MeetinginPhiladelphia,Pa.,Oct.31.1963("Cleveland CondensingTypeHumidityCabinet,"Foecking,N.J., OfficialDigestODFPA.December,1963,pp.1318-1327) andatthe43rdAnnualMeetingoftheFederationof So-cietiesforPaintTechnology,AtlanticCity,N.J.,Oct.28, 1965("ClevelandCondensingType HumidityCabinet:"." Higgins,W.A.,OfficialDigest,ODFPA.November1965, pp.1392-1404) 400 ~ ~ l ~ 02247 0')17 I9 I ~ I- - - ------rrJ O-Angle of lid,90to125deg I-Hingedtop,hydraulicallyoperated.orcounterbalanced 2-Water seal 3-Constant-Ievelwatertankunheatedwithoverflowoutletandequalizerconnection 4-Heated watertankforsupplyingheatandhumiditytocabinet 5-lmmersionheater 6-W,ater temperaturelimitcontrol. 7-Thermostaticcontrollerforroomtemperature.Primarylimitcontrolforimmersionheater(5) 8-Water line 9-lnsulationif necessary(seeA2.1.2) 10-Temperaturerecorder(optional) II-Drain FIG.AlHumidityCabinet. 401 ~ ~ l ~ 02247 2 o'n7 ~ 98 ~ I- - - ------rr--J O-Angle of lid,90to125deg I-Hingedtop,hydraulicallyoperated.orcounterbalanced 2-Water seal 3-Constant-levelwatertankunheatedwithoverflowoutletandequalizerconnection 4-Heated watertankforsupplyingheatandhumiditytocabinet 5-lmmersionheater 6-W,ater temperaturelimitcontrol. 7-Thermostaticcontrollerforroomtemperature.Primarylimitcontrolforimmersionheater(5) 8-Water line 9-lnsulationif necessary(seeA2.1.2) 10-Temperaturerecorder(optional) II-Drain FIG.AlHumidityCabinet. 401 ~ ~ ~ D2247 2 3 4 I-Temperature recorder 2-Fiberglass doorwithmagneticclosersandrubberseal;inwardslopingsill 3-Light switch 8 7 5 6 4-Thermostatic controllerforroomtemperature.Primarylimitcontrolforimmersionheater(6) 5-Heated watertankforsupplyingheatandhumiditytoroom 6-lmmersionheater 7-Water temperaturelimitcontrol 8-Constant levelwatertankunheatedwithoverflowoutlet 9-Equalizer connection to-Floor drain NOTE-Thechambershallfeaturewaterproofconstructionwithinsulationandvaporprooffixturesontheinterior; lightingmaybeaccomplishedwithafluorescentfixtureaboveinsulating glasssealedintheceiling.Polyvinylchloridepipe andflangesshallbeusedforsleevesthroughwalls. FIG.A2Walk-InHumidityChamber. 402 ~ ~ ~ D2247 2 3 4 I-Temperature recorder 2-Fiberglass doorwithmagneticclosersandrubberseal;inwardslopingsill 3-Light switch 4-Thermostatic controllerforroomtemperature.Primarylimitcontrolforimmersionheater(6) 5-Heated watertankforsupplyingheatandhumiditytoroom 6-lmmersionheater 7-Water temperaturelimitcontrol 8-Constant levelwatertankunheatedwithoverflowoutlet 9-Equalizer connection to-Floor drain NOTE-Thechambershallfeaturewaterproofconstructionwithinsulationandvaporprooffixturesontheinterior; lightingmaybeaccomplishedwithafluorescentfixtureaboveinsulating glasssealedintheceiling.Polyvinylchloridepipe andflangesshallbeusedforsleevesthroughwalls. FIG.A2Walk-InHumidityChamber. 402 ~ ~ 02247 I-End supports,%by61/8in.byI ft3 1/,in.(1.9by15.5by39.4 cm) (slanted1(4in./8 in.(0.64 cm/20.3 cm) toward center). 2-Raised sidesupports,:v.by4'18in.by4.0ft.(1.9by12.4by122em). 3-Tank spacers,1(2by'V8by21;,in.(1.3by0.95by6.4em). 4-Water tank,14V,by461/2by3in.(36.8by118by7.6em)(distilledwaterandstainlesssteelpreferred). S-Depressed centralpanelsupport(rigidinsulatingtype,forexample,methyl methacrylateresin). 6-Six stripheaters(attachedtobottomof tank)spacedequallyforuniformheat,rheostat-controlled(llS-V,ISO-Wsteel sheathstripheatersand71/,-A capacityrheostat). 7-Tank supportandheatbarrier,%by['Is-in.(t.9by3.5-cm)stock. 8-Typical 8-in. (20.3-cm) long test panels or blanks (all positions oncabinet mustbe occupied) (blanks may be glass). 9-Thermometer(bulbIin.(2.5cm)belowtestsurface). NOTEI-Arrangement of 2 and3 oermitsaccessof freshair. NOTE2-A satisfactoryconstructionmaterialis%-in.(1.9-cm)exterior gradeplywoodcoated withapolyamidecross-linkedepoxy.-FI G.A3.ClevelandCondensingHumidityCabinet. By publication of this standard no position istaken with respect tothe validity ofany patent rights in connection /-herewith, andtheAmericanSociety forTestingandMaterialsdoesnotundertaketoinsureanyoneutilizingthestandardDgainst liability for infringement of any Letters Patent nor assume any such liability. 403 ~ ~ 02247 I-End supports,%by61/8in.byI ft3 1/,in.(1.9by15.5by39.4 cm) (slanted1(4in./8 in.(0.64 cm/20.3 cm) toward center). 2-Raised sidesupports,:v.by4'18in.by4.0ft.(1.9by12.4by122em). 3-Tank spacers,1(2by'V8by21;,in.(1.3by0.95by6.4em). 4-Water tank,14V,by461/2by3in.(36.8by118by7.6em)(distilledwaterandstainlesssteelpreferred). S-Depressed centralpanelsupport(rigidinsulatingtype,forexample,methyl methacrylateresin). 6-Six stripheaters(attachedtobottomof tank)spacedequallyforuniformheat,rheostat-controlled(llS-V,ISO-Wsteel sheathstripheatersand71/,-A capacityrheostat). 7-Tank supportandheatbarrier,%by['Is-in.(t.9by3.5-cm)stock. 8-Typical 8-in. (20.3-cm) long test panels or blanks (all positions oncabinet mustbe occupied) (blanks may be glass). 9-Thermometer(bulbIin.(2.5cm)belowtestsurface). NOTEI-Arrangement of 2 and3 oermitsaccessof freshair. NOTE2-A satisfactoryconstructionmaterialis%-in.(1.9-cm)exterior gradeplywoodcoated withapolyamidecross-linkedepoxy.-FI G.A3.ClevelandCondensingHumidityCabinet. By publication of this standard no position is taken with respect tothe validity ofany patent rights in connection /-herewith, andtheAmericanSociety forTestingandMaterialsdoesnotundertaketoinsureanyoneutilizingthestandardDgainst liability for infringement of any Letters Patent nor assume any such liability. 403