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GBZ 1-2010Hygienic Standards for the Design of Industrial Enterprises (English PDF)

工业企业设计卫生标准

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Issued by

MOH

Level / Type

National · Mandatory

Issue date

January 22, 2010

Implementation date

August 1, 2010

Scope

GBZ 1-2010 is the English-translated version of 工业企业设计卫生标准.

GBZ 1-2010 is the Chinese standard "Hygienic Standards for the Design of Industrial Enterprises". Its scope clause reads: This standard specifies the basic hygienic requirements for the site selection and general layout, workplaces, work-related welfare facilities and emergency rescue of industrial enterprises.

This standard is applicable to the hygienic design and occupational disease hazard assessment of new construction, reconstruction, expansion, technical renovation and technology introduction projects of industrial enterprises (hereinafter collectively referred to as construction projects).

The hygienic design and occupational disease hazard assessment of construction projects of public institutions and other economic organizations, the design of temporary industrial enterprises needed for various special reasons where the construction period of a project lasts several years or the construction scale is relatively large, and the general layout of industrial parks, etc. may be implemented with reference to this standard.

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Document preview — GBZ 1-2010

National Standard of the People's Republic of China

ICS
13.100
Classification
C 52
Replacing
GBZ 1-2002

Issued by: MOH

Contents

  • Foreword
  • 1 Scope
  • 2 Normative references
  • 3 Terms and definitions
  • 4 General principles
  • 5 Site selection, general layout and workshop design
  • 6 Basic hygienic requirements for workplaces
  • 7 Basic hygienic requirements for work-related welfare facilities
  • 8 Emergency rescue
  • Annex A (normative) Instructions for correct use
  • Annex B (normative) Standard of hygienic buffer zones for industrial enterprises

Foreword

This standard is formulated in accordance with the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of Occupational Diseases.

This standard is revised on the basis of GBZ 1-2002 "Hygienic standards for the design of industrial enterprises". Except for individual statements expressly indicated as reference clauses, all clauses of this standard are mandatory. From the date of implementation of this standard, GBZ 1-2002 is abolished.

Compared with GBZ 1-2002, the main modifications of this standard are as follows:

a) the scope of application of the standard has been adjusted, and provisions have been added on the hygienic design and occupational disease hazard assessment of construction projects of public institutions and other economic organizations, on the design of temporary industrial enterprises needed for special reasons where the construction period of a project lasts several years or the construction scale is relatively large, and on the general layout of industrial parks, etc.;

b) the normative references have been supplemented and updated;

c) common terms and definitions for the hygienic design of industrial enterprises have been added;

d) the arrangement order and logical relationship of some chapters and sections have been adjusted;

e) contents have been added such as the occupational health requirements at the feasibility study stage, the preliminary design stage and the completion acceptance stage of construction projects, and the requirements for the preparation of the special chapter on occupational health and for the occupational health management organization and staffing;

f) occupational health requirements have been added for siting industrial enterprises where natural infectious foci cannot be avoided, or adjacent to gas transmission pipelines, or in industrially polluted areas;

g) hygienic design principles for the prevention and control of occupational hazards in workplaces have been added;

h) specific hygienic design requirements for protection against dust and toxic substances in workplaces have been added:

- hygienic requirements for the design of dust removal, toxic exhaust and air conditioning have been added;

- the hygienic design of emergency ventilation has been refined;

- design requirements for automatic toxicant alarm devices and detection alarm devices have been added;

- provisions on the temperature and average air velocity at work sites with systematic local air supply have been added;

i) the hygienic design requirements for protection against heat and cold have been appropriately adjusted:

- temperature requirements at different humidities in air-conditioned workshops;

- heating temperature at work sites in winter and heating temperature of work-related welfare facilities;

j) the hygienic design requirements for protection against non-ionizing radiation have been adjusted:

- hygienic requirements have been added for the siting of large extremely low frequency electromagnetic field emission sources, for the selection of extremely low frequency electromagnetic field emission sources and electric power equipment, and for new electric power facilities;

- hygienic requirements for the distance between the installation sites of power frequency electromagnetic field equipment and residential areas and other areas have been adjusted;

- the maximum permissible exposure level of magnetic flux density in residential areas and other areas has been added;

- hygienic requirements for the design of staffing for work with high electromagnetic radiation have been added;

k) specific requirements for daylighting and lighting design have been added;

l) specific requirements for emergency rescue design have been added:

- number of first-aid personnel of emergency rescue organizations;

- reference equipment configuration of gas protection stations;

- reference list of first-aid kit contents;

m) the occupational exposure limits already contained in GBZ 2.2-2007 have been deleted:

- provisions on summer air temperature at work sites inside workshops;

- hygienic limits for noise level at work sites;

- hygienic limits for local vibration intensity;

- hygienic limits for microwave radiation intensity at work sites;

- hygienic limits for high-frequency radiation intensity;

- limits for electric field intensity at workplaces with power frequency high-voltage electrical work;

- hygienic limits for impulse noise level at work sites;

- classification of work intensity;

n) the normative annex of the former GBZ 1-2002, Annex B: Classification method of physical work intensity, has been deleted;

o) the standard of hygienic buffer zones for industrial enterprises has been added, see normative Annex B;

p) special industries such as pharmaceuticals, biology and food processing shall, on the basis of complying with this standard, also formulate supporting standards conforming to this standard according to the characteristics of the industry;

Annexes A and B of this standard are normative.

This standard was proposed by the Occupational Health Standards Committee of the Ministry of Health.

This standard was approved by the Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China.

Main drafting organizations of this standard: National Institute of Occupational Health and Poison Control, Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention; National Institute of Environmental Health and Related Product Safety, Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention; School of Public Health, Fudan University; School of Public Health, Peking University; Capital University of Economics and Business; Beijing Center for Disease Control and Prevention; Shanghai Center for Disease Control and Prevention; Liaoning Provincial Center for Disease Control and Prevention; All-China Federation of Trade Unions; Shandong Academy of Occupational Health and Occupational Medicine; Henan Provincial Institute of Occupational Disease Prevention and Treatment; Liaoning Provincial Institute of Occupational Disease Prevention and Treatment; Institute of Labour Hygiene of Anshan Iron and Steel Group Corporation; China Textile Survey and Design Association; China Chemical Industry Association; China Petroleum and Chemical Engineering Survey and Design Association; National Electric Power Industry Labour Environment Monitoring and Supervision General Station.

The previous editions of the standards replaced by this standard are:

- Standard-101-56, GBJ 1-62, TJ 36-79, GBZ 1-2002.

1 Scope

This standard specifies the basic hygienic requirements for the site selection and general layout, workplaces, work-related welfare facilities and emergency rescue of industrial enterprises.

This standard is applicable to the hygienic design and occupational disease hazard assessment of new construction, reconstruction, expansion, technical renovation and technology introduction projects of industrial enterprises (hereinafter collectively referred to as construction projects).

The hygienic design and occupational disease hazard assessment of construction projects of public institutions and other economic organizations, the design of temporary industrial enterprises needed for various special reasons where the construction period of a project lasts several years or the construction scale is relatively large, and the general layout of industrial parks, etc. may be implemented with reference to this standard.

2 Normative references

The clauses in the following documents become clauses of this standard through reference in this standard. For dated references, all subsequent amendments (excluding corrections) or revisions do not apply to this standard; however, parties to agreements based on this standard are encouraged to study whether the latest versions of these documents can be used. For undated references, the latest versions apply to this standard.

GBZ 2.1 Occupational exposure limits for hazardous agents in the workplace - Part 1: Chemical hazardous agents

GBZ 2.2 Occupational exposure limits for hazardous agents in the workplace - Part 2: Physical agents

GBZ 158 Warning signs for occupational hazards in the workplace

GBZ/T 194 Specifications of hygienic engineering protective measures for the prevention of occupational poisoning in the workplace

GBZ/T 195 Specifications for the use of personal occupational protective equipment in workplaces with organic solvents

GBZ/T 223 Specifications for the setting of toxic gas detection and alarm devices in the workplace

GB 3095 Ambient air quality standard

GB 16297 Integrated emission standard of air pollutants

GB/T 16758 Classification and technical requirements of exhaust hoods

GB 18083 Standard of hygienic buffer zones for industrial enterprises with noise pollution as the main factor

GB/T 18664 Selection, use and maintenance of respiratory protective equipment

GB 18871 Basic standards for protection against ionizing radiation and for the safety of radiation sources

GB 50019 Code for design of heating, ventilation and air conditioning

GB/T 50033 Standard for daylighting design of buildings

GB 50034 Standard for lighting design of buildings

GB 50073 Code for design of clean room

GB 50187 Code for design of general plan of industrial enterprises

GBJ 87 Code for design of noise control of industrial enterprises

3 Terms and definitions

The following terms and definitions apply to this standard.

3.1 health standards

Various technical regulations formulated, on the basis of research and practice in preventive medicine and clinical medicine, for matters concerning human health and medical and health services, in order to implement national health laws and regulations and relevant health policies and to protect human health.

3.2 workplace

All work locations where workers carry out occupational activities and which are directly or indirectly controlled by the employer.

3.3 work site

Post or operating location where workers stay regularly or periodically to engage in occupational activities or to carry out production management.

3.4 occupational hazards

Also called occupational disease hazard factors; factors or conditions generated and/or present in occupational activities that may adversely affect the health, safety and work capacity of the occupational population, including chemical, physical, biological and other factors.

3.5 occupational exposure limits, OELs

Permissible exposure levels at which long-term repeated exposure of workers in the course of occupational activities does not cause adverse health effects in the vast majority of exposed persons; they are the exposure limit values for occupational hazards. Occupational exposure limits for chemical hazardous agents include three categories: permissible concentration-time weighted average, permissible concentration-short term exposure limit and maximum allowable concentration. Occupational exposure limits for physical agents include time-weighted average permissible limits and maximum permissible limits.

3.6 natural infectious focus

Area in which the pathogens of certain infectious diseases persist for a long time in wild animals in nature and cause epizootics among animals.

3.7 hygienic buffer zone

Minimum distance from the boundary of a production unit (production area, workshop or section) generating occupational hazards to the boundary of a residential area; that is, under normal production conditions, the minimum distance required, within the range from the boundary of the production unit to the residential area, for harmful gases (air pollutants) emitted in an unorganized manner to meet the permissible concentration limits for residential areas specified in the relevant national standards.

3.8 annual (summer) minimum frequency of wind direction

The wind direction with the lowest frequency of occurrence among all wind directions over the year (or in summer).

3.9 summer prevailing wind direction

The wind direction with the highest frequency among all wind directions in summer over many years.

3.10 dust

Solid particles capable of remaining suspended in air for a relatively long time.

3.11 industrial dust

Dust formed in the production process. According to the nature of the dust, it is classified as: inorganic dust (including mineral dust, metallic dust and synthetic inorganic dust); organic dust (including animal dust, vegetable dust and synthetic organic dust); mixed dust (various kinds of dust present in mixture).

3.12 toxicant [toxic substance(s)]

Exogenous chemical substance capable of causing functional or organic damage to the organism at relatively low doses under certain conditions.

3.13 industrial toxicant (toxic substance)

Various toxicants generated in the production process or present in the air of the workplace.

3.14 work (job) under heat stress

Work in which the WBGT index exceeds the specified limit under abnormal meteorological conditions of high air temperature, or of strong heat radiation, or of these combined with high air humidity.

3.15 cold environment

Environmental state in which the combined load of ambient temperature, humidity, air velocity, etc. acting on the human body causes greater heat loss from the body, resulting in a cold stress reaction of the human body.

3.16 work (job) under cold stress

Work at an average air temperature <= 5 °C.

3.17 noise

Any sound that damages hearing, is harmful to health or has other hazards.

3.18 industrial noise

Noise generated in the production process. According to the time distribution of the noise, it is classified as continuous noise and intermittent noise; noise with a sound level fluctuation < 3 dB(A) is steady noise, and noise with a sound level fluctuation >= 3 dB(A) is non-steady noise; noise with a duration <= 0.5 s, an interval > 1 s and a variation of the effective sound pressure value >= 40 dB(A) is impulsive noise.

3.19 vibration

Repeated back-and-forth movement of a particle or object about its equilibrium position along a straight line or an arc under the action of an external force.

3.20 hand-transmitted vibration

Also called hand-arm vibration or segmental vibration; mechanical vibration or shock acting directly on or transmitted to the hand and arm when vibrating tools are used or vibrating workpieces are contacted in production.

3.21 whole-body vibration

Vibration transmitted to the whole body through the lower limbs or trunk when the feet or buttocks of the human body are in contact with a vibrating surface.

3.22 ionizing radiation

Radiation capable of causing ionization of the matter acted upon, i.e. electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength < 100 nm.

3.23 non-ionizing radiation

Electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength > 100 nm, insufficient to cause ionization of living organisms.

3.24 work-related welfare facilities

Non-production rooms provided to ensure the normal operation of production and business and the life and health of workers.

3.25 ergonomics

A discipline which, centred on the human being, studies the interrelationships among people, machinery and equipment and the working environment, so as to achieve health, safety, comfort and efficiency of people in production work and other activities.

4 General principles

4.1 The design of construction projects of industrial enterprises shall implement the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of Occupational Diseases, adhere to the health work policy of "putting prevention first and combining prevention with control", implement the "prior prevention" control system for occupational disease hazards, and ensure that the design of construction projects of industrial enterprises meets hygienic requirements.

4.2 The design of construction projects of industrial enterprises shall give priority to new technologies, new processes, new materials and new equipment favourable to protecting the health of workers, and shall restrict the use of or eliminate processes, technologies and materials with serious occupational disease hazards; for occupational hazards such as industrial dust, industrial toxicants, industrial noise and high temperature that cannot yet be completely eliminated in the production process, comprehensive control measures shall be taken so that the occupational hazards in the workplace meet the requirements of the national occupational health standards, and damage to the health of workers by occupational hazards shall be prevented.

4.3 Designers undertaking the hygienic design of industrial enterprises shall understand the laws, regulations and standards related to occupational health and the knowledge of occupational disease prevention and control, and shall master the occupational hazards used in and present in the construction project, the distribution of the hazards, the characteristics of their toxic effects and the relevant prevention and control technologies.

4.4 For construction projects that may generate occupational disease hazards, the occupational disease hazard protection facilities shall be designed, constructed and put into production and use simultaneously with the main project. The feasibility study report prepared at the feasibility study stage shall include contents related to occupational health, and a pre-assessment of occupational disease hazards shall be carried out; the preliminary design prepared at the design stage shall include a special chapter on occupational health, and for construction projects with serious occupational disease hazards a special design chapter on occupational disease hazard protection facilities shall also be prepared.

4.5 The occupational health management organization and staffing shall be designed according to the nature and scale of production of the industrial enterprise, the degree (intensity) of occupational disease hazards, the number of workers, etc., taking ergonomic principles into account. For staffing, reference may be made to Table A.1 of Annex A.

4.6 The project budget design shall include funds for occupational disease prevention and control.

Remaining clauses in the full document

  • 5 Site selection, general layout and workshop design
  • 6 Basic hygienic requirements for workplaces
  • 7 Basic hygienic requirements for work-related welfare facilities
  • 8 Emergency rescue
  • Annex A (normative) Instructions for correct use
  • Annex B (normative) Standard of hygienic buffer zones for industrial enterprises

......
This preview omits tables, figures, formulas and parts of the technical clauses. The complete document — all pages — is available in the English PDF.

Referenced standards

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