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Engineers' Guide to Pressure Equipment - Index of

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Websites: Quick Reference 7<br />

• A listing <strong>of</strong> European Notified Bodies for the PED is available from:<br />

www.conformance.co.uk/CE_MARKING/ce_notified.html<br />

• All the sections <strong>of</strong> the text <strong>of</strong> the UK <strong>Pressure</strong> <strong>Equipment</strong> Regulations<br />

are available on:<br />

http://www.hmso.gov.uk/si/si1999/19992001.htm<br />

• The UK <strong>Pressure</strong> Systems Safety Regulation (PSSRs) are available<br />

from:<br />

www.hmso.gov.uksi/si2000/20000128.htm<br />

1.4 The KKS power plant classification<br />

system<br />

The KKS (Kraftwerk Kennzeichensystem) is a completely generic designation<br />

system that identifies every system, component, and location within a plant,<br />

using a string <strong>of</strong> letters and numbers. It is used for power and process plant<br />

across many industry sec<strong>to</strong>rs. The KKS designations are commonly used on<br />

equipment/spares inven<strong>to</strong>ries, Process and Instrumentation Diagrams (PIDs),<br />

and plant labelling. From the pressure equipment viewpoint, the most<br />

important function is that related <strong>to</strong> process designation.<br />

The KKS process classification consists <strong>of</strong> a maximum <strong>of</strong> four levels: 0,<br />

1, 2, and 3 (see Fig. 1.1). Level 0 identifies the overall plant and<br />

differentiates between units or blocks. Level 1 identifies the plant system,<br />

classifying each area with a three-letter code – the first letter specifying the<br />

function group, and two further letters. Level 2 identifies individual systems<br />

and equipment items within the function groups, with level 3 available for<br />

further sub-designation. Table 1.1 shows a small sample <strong>of</strong> the thousands <strong>of</strong><br />

codes available.

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