Codes of Practice for Drinking Water Installations - Part 100: Protection of Drinking Water, Drinking Water Quality Control; DVGW Code of Practice
Also Known As:
The DIN 1988-100 standard is a set of regulations that provide guidelines for the protection of drinking water and the control of its quality in installations. It serves as a supplement to the DIN EN 1717 standard and focuses on the planning and design aspects of drinking water installations, taking into account German technical rules.
The standard aims to ensure that drinking water installations are designed and constructed in a way that minimizes the risk of contamination and ensures the quality of the water supplied to consumers. It specifies various requirements and recommendations for the materials, components, and processes involved in the installation of drinking water systems. These include measures to prevent backflow, maintain hygienic conditions, and monitor the quality of the water.
| Descriptors | Anti-siphonage systems, Buildings, Design, Drinking water, Drinking water contamination, Drinking water control, Drinking water installations, Drinking water quality, Drinking water supply, Graphic symbols, Hazards, Hygiene, Impurities, Installations, Maintenance, Pipeline installations, Pipework systems, Planning, Pollution of drinking water, Protection of water resources, Protective measures, Quality, Quality assurance, Reflux, Reflux control, Safeguarding systems, Safety devices, Safety measures, Security measures, Standstill, Symbols, Water, Water heaters, Water practice, Water purification, Water quality, Water supply, Water supply (buildings), Water supply installations, Potable water |
| ICS Codes | 93.025 - External water conveyance systems |
| Language(s) | English |
| File Size | 327.7 KB |
