Richard,
I just went through this at home. Not fully operational as yet, having
problems with the Firewall and Proxy Server allowing client access to the
internet through my one cable modem.
That said, I wired CAT 5 to each room in the house. I took half the wires
for Ethernet (2 pair) and
Hello Safety Guru,
I need a product safety expert (particularly Semi S2) to work together with me
on a project. Does anyone know any S2 guru in the Bay Area? Please NO
organization or consulting firm or test lab is needed, rather than an
individual consultant with strong semiconductor S2 experi
I want to upgrade my 1MB/sec home network that uses my phone line. I have
several choices, but would like to hear from others before I make the leap.
1) I understand that 10MB/sec Ethernet will operate on Cat 3 twisted pair
and that normal phone wiring is Cat 3. If use my existing phone wiring
(m
Only if it applies to fluid volume. If it applies to volume of a solid,
then it is traditional to use cubic centimeters, or even m^3. The latter
is a heck of a big volume, and sounds almost silly, but it is
increasingly used. For example, in the latest Ferroxcube ferrite core
catalogue, specific v
Yep, cubic meters, of course. Don't forget to separate the value from the
unit: 15 m3. Folks often omit the space between the 5 and the m. ANSI will
punish!
Chuck Mullett
richwo...@tycoint.com wrote:
> Nevermind. I found the answer to be cubic meters.
>
> > -Original Message-
> > Fr
I cannot say if it is "acceptable", because I am not sure what your
particular criteria for "acceptability" is. But I can say that there is
no problem technically.
In the company I previously worked for, we designed and made telco
"rectifiers" (basically they are honking big 48V battery chargers
Assuming the sensed current in the coil is reasonably sinusoidal, skin
depth at 100KHZ is about half the diameter of AWG 28, (if the winding is
only one layer thick). This means that the entire wire cross sectional
area will be carrying current. This was my reason for suggestion that
particular wir
I believe the SI unit for volume is the cubic metre. A litre is 1/1000 of a
cubic metre and not strictly speaking an SI unit.
I wouldn't try asking for one thousandth of a cubic metre of engine oil at a
service station though
Chris Colgan
Compliance Engineer
TAG McLaren Audio Ltd
The Summit
Josh,
I agree with your message below. It may not have been clear in my first email.
The FDA's Laser Notice 50 allows the use of EN 60825-1 for the "technical"
aspects of laser safety, such as: determination of the laser classification,
how to label the device, what information to put in the
Answer is presumably in ISO 1000, specification for
SI units and recommendations for the use of their
multiples and of certain other units.
Regards,
John Crabb, Development Excellence (Product Safety) ,
NCR Financial Solutions Group Ltd., Discovery Centre,
3 Fulton Road, Dundee, Scotland
Nevermind. I found the answer to be cubic meters.
> -Original Message-
> From: WOODS, RICHARD
> Sent: Friday, June 21, 2002 8:28 AM
> To: 'emc-pstc'
> Subject: SI Unit for volume
>
> When stating a cubic volume in SI units, is liters the correct unit. If
> not, what is
When stating a cubic volume in SI units, is liters the correct unit. If not,
what is the correct method of expression?
Richard Woods
Sensormatic Electronics
Tyco International
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
Technical Committe
David
Can not say if there is any reason in a standard against using open
slots. But do understand the reason for not using open slots.
A hole will give a very positive lock between the parts, ensuring they
are correctly mated holding it in place and do not move over time.
An open Slot
David Hello!
Open slots or is ok if you have to fixing means (such as bolt and lock
washer) for the connection. This is similar to fork type crimp connectors
which have been acceptable by UL,TUV and other test agencies.
Please note that some test agencies including UL and TUV do not like the
f
Hello Derek,
As far as I can see the status is
CEN EN 292-1:1991 Safety of machinery
Basic concepts, general principles for design
Part 1: Basic terminology, methodology
First publication i OJ: 24.6.1992
CEN EN 292-2:1991 Safety of machinery
Basic concepts, general principles for design
Dear Group,
I have a client who wishes to use open slots instead of closed holes for the
connecting bolts used in joining two 400A busbar within their product. This
decision was taken to make installation and maintenance easier. However,
their installation Manager has objected to this without giv
Hi Steve.
My opinion, based on my experience is this:
1. Yes, the product is exempt from the LVD for the reasons stated.
2. If the product is intended to be built into a system, and not used as a
standalone device, AND responsibility for the overall system will be declared
by the OEM, then y
I was simply reporting the military standard construction. I haven't done
the analysis to determine skin effects and whether using Litz wire to
counter it is useful.
--
From: "Robert Wilson"
To:
Subject: RE: magnetic field measuring instruments and probes
List-Post: emc-pstc@listserv.ie
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