fat-sat-retilap

Guides FAT/SAT acceptance testing, RETILAP/IES lighting design, and hydrogen fuel cell engineering.

Updated Mar 29, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/carmons6013-dotcom/Carmons --skill fat-sat-retilap-carmons6013-dotcom
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Skill: fat-sat-retilap
Source: https://github.com/carmons6013-dotcom/Carmons/tree/main/skills/fat-sat-retilap
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/carmons6013-dotcom/Carmons --skill fat-sat-retilap-carmons6013-dotcom

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Electrical engineers working on acceptance testing, lighting compliance, or hydrogen projects must juggle dozens of standards (IEC 62271, NFPA 110, RETILAP, IES, NFPA 2) and risk costly errors when applying the wrong regulation to the wrong market. This Skill provides specialist-level protocols, pass/fail criteria, and calculation workflows for these three domains in both US and Colombian markets. ## Core Features & Use Cases - FAT/SAT Acceptance Testing: Step-by-step test protocols with pass/fail criteria for switchgear, transformers, UPS systems, and generators per IEC 62271, IEC 60076, NFPA 110, and IEEE standards. - Lighting Design Compliance: Photometric calculations, lumen method, UGR analysis, and LPD verification against RETILAP (Colombia, mandatory) or IES/ASHRAE 90.1 (USA), with a strict dual-market rule preventing standard mixing. - Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Systems: Electrolyzer sizing, LCOH calculation templates, fuel cell technology comparison (PEM, SOFC, MCFC), NFPA 2 separation distances, and hydrogen safety protocols. - Use Case: A Colombian project engineer needs to verify a new office lighting design. The Skill applies RETILAP Table 1 illuminance minimums (500 lx, UGR ≤ 19), checks LPD against the 10 W/m² limit, and produces a compliance checklist requiring RETILAB-certified luminaires. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to verify whether your lighting design meets RETILAP requirements for a Colombian office project, or to generate a FAT checklist for a medium-voltage switchgear delivery.

Frequently Asked Questions about fat-sat-retilap

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I perform a FAT test on medium-voltage switchgear?

FAT for MV switchgear follows IEC 62271-200 with insulation resistance testing at 2.5–5 kV (≥1,000 MΩ), high-pot dielectric tests, contact resistance below 100 µΩ, primary and secondary injection relay tests, and at least 5 mechanical close-open cycles. All results require signed documentation with calibrated instruments.

What is the difference between RETILAP and IES lighting standards?

RETILAP is the mandatory legal lighting regulation for Colombia only, covering interior, industrial, and public lighting with required RETILAB luminaire certification. IES/IESNA standards are reference practices for the USA. The two must never be mixed in the same calculation or compliance document.

How do I calculate the levelized cost of hydrogen (LCOH)?

LCOH divides annualized capital cost, O&M, electricity cost, and stack replacement by annual hydrogen production in kilograms. Production equals electrolyzer kW multiplied by operating hours and LHV efficiency, divided by 39.4 kWh/kg. Typical 2026 PEM values range from $3.50 to $6.50 per kg.

Does NFPA 2 specify separation distances for hydrogen storage?

Yes, NFPA 2 sets separation distances by storage quantity: under 400 scf requires 5 ft from buildings and property lines, while over 15,000 scf requires 25 ft. Dispensers must be at least 10 ft from building openings and 5 ft from property lines.

What illuminance level does RETILAP require for offices?

RETILAP requires a minimum of 500 lux for general offices with UGR ≤ 19 and CRI ≥ 80. Computer work areas require 300–500 lux. Compliance must be verified with photometric software such as DIALux and post-installation measurement with a calibrated luxmeter.

When should I choose PEM versus SOFC fuel cells?

PEM fuel cells suit backup power and mobility with fast start-up and 40–60% efficiency but need high-purity hydrogen. SOFC units reach 50–65% electrical efficiency, accept natural gas or biogas, and excel at industrial CHP, though they require 4–12 hour start-up times.