RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Charles Grasso
Right on Ken! From: owner-emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org [mailto:owner-emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org]On Behalf Of Ken Javor Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 4:43 PM To: Bill Rea; Emc-Pstc Subject: Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland I think notifications of possible job opportunities are THE most impo

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Mike Cantwell
I've been getting quite a few emails regarding "age discrimination" regarding the email below. Just so it's known, the recruiter did not place this requirement on the job, nor did I. The requirements are poorly written, no question. My intent was to allow someone the opportunity to gain employmen

Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Ken Javor
I think notifications of possible job opportunities are THE most important function of this forum, if you happen to be out of work. If that's not you. count your blessings (as I am) and pay no heed. > From: "Bill Rea" > Reply-To: "Bill Rea" > Date: Wed, 15 Oct 2003 13:22:28 -0700 > To: "Emc-Ps

Re: electrochemical potentials

2003-10-15 Thread Fred Townsend
I think you are confusing data and standards. Electrochemical potential is data that goes back over three centuries when Voltaire and others started measuring it. The first place I ever saw it published was in my father's copy of the "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics", 19th edition. by the Chemic

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Mike Cantwell
Wow, This was LOUD !!! Point taken. Original purpose: Help someone feed their family. Or, in your words: Feed their family !!! -Original Message- From: Price, Ed [mailto:ed.pr...@cubic.com] Sent: Wednesday, 15 October, 2003 4:52 PM To: 'Tyra, John'; 'Mike Cantwell'; Emc-

RE: PVC in Medical Devices

2003-10-15 Thread Joshua Wiseman
Peter, I don't know much about Medical, but I have heard from some of our major customers that PVC use needs to be reduced because of chemicals covered under WEEE. Josh From: peter.valent...@us.datex-ohmeda.com [mailto:peter.valent...@us.datex-ohmeda.com] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 8:51

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Price, Ed
I don't think asking the age on an employment application is prohibited; however, it invites suspicion and leaves a paper trail that may haunt you. Defining a college graduation date is odd, and appears to be a silly way to gauge the applicant's age. (Really, was EE course content so much different

Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread GARY MCINTURFF
Not really buying this argument. I too spent a second considering that they were looking for some sort of experience being taught only in the last 20 years or something. But with even the slightest of thought it would have been stated completely different. EG Need college experience in ASIC develop

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Knudsen, Patricia J.
The EEOC website lists the federal laws against job discrimination. You can even file a complaint online. http://www.eeoc.gov/ Patty Patricia Knudsen Sr. Certification Engineer Alaris Medical Systems Ph: (858) 458-7280 Fax: (858) 458-7095 pknud...@alarismed.com From: Jacob

Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread soundsu...@aol.com
>>>I thought asking a persons age on a job application for employment is illegalyes< Maybe the loophole is that they are only asking for year of graduation? They are allowed to ask that. Greg Galluccio Global Advantage International This message is from the IEEE EMC Society

dielectric constant of foam board

2003-10-15 Thread brent.dew...@us.datex-ohmeda.com
Anybody have a dielectric constant for Owens Corning Foamular board? It's a pink, medium density extruded polystyrene foam found at most building supply places. I'm guessing 1.1-1.2, but that's just a guess. TIA, Brent This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety Technical Commi

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Bill Rea
Is the an EMC forum or an HR forum? From: Scott Douglas [mailto:sdoug...@ptcnh.net] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 1:08 PM Cc: Emc-Pstc; Bryan Axmear Subject: Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland But then if I graduated from college when I was 35, the graduation time frame would make me 46 to

Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Scott Douglas
But then if I graduated from college when I was 35, the graduation time frame would make me 46 to 50 years old. So is this really an age criteria? Or maybe is this saying I want somebody that has a certain style of training of a type not given today? Or maybe is this saying I want someone wit

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Pettit, Ghery
Graduated between 1988 and 1992? Sounds like age discrimination to me! No one over 40 need apply. Not that I’m interested in the position, but this requirement sounds like it could violate the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 ( http://www.eeoc.gov/facts/age.html) . Ghery Pettit

Re: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Jacob Schanker
I believe that this sort of age specificity, even if cloaked in graduation year, is illegal in the United States. Not that it doesn't go on all the time, but it is illegal, and in my opinion, wrong. Some years ago there was a flap with IEEE Spectrum running ads that asked for (for example) 2-8

Re: electrochemical potentials

2003-10-15 Thread John Woodgate
I read in !emc-pstc that david_ster...@ademco.com wrote (in <2DF7C54A75B dd311b61700508b64231008db5...@nyhqex1.ademconet.com>) about 'electrochemical potentials' on Wed, 15 Oct 2003: >I am reviewing some dissimilar material combinations in an earthing >path. I have reviewed a lot data available

RE: Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Tyra, John
I thought asking a persons age on a job application for employment is illegalyes From: Mike Cantwell [mailto:mcantw...@leapfroginet.com] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 12:22 PM To: Emc-Pstc Cc: Bryan Axmear Subject: Job Opportunity - Maryland I received the following job opportunit

Fw: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread Jon Griver
Hi to all involved in this discussion, This is the relevant definition from the IVD (In-vitro Diagnostics Directive - 98/79/EEC). Sorry about the length of the quote. "in vitro diagnostic medical device` means any medical device which is a reagent, reagent product, calibrator, control material,

RE: ANSI TL 315 1994

2003-10-15 Thread jean.serv...@tellabs.com
Richard, T1.315-2001 (Revision of T1.315-1994) American National Standard for Telecommunications Voltage Levels for DC-Powered Equipment Used in the Telecommunications Environment The standard encompasses the following: STEADY-STATE INPUT DC VOLTAGE REQUIREMENTS DISTRIBUTION VOLTAG

Job Opportunity - Maryland

2003-10-15 Thread Mike Cantwell
I received the following job opportunity from this recruiter: bryan_axm...@oxfordcorp.com He has helped others on this list find employment in the past so if anyone is interested in this position or knows of someone interested in this position either contac

RE: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread Ronald R. Wellman
Hello Paul, I'd say you are okay with just the LVD for general laboratory equipment. This issue of "intended use" is very similar to other laboratory equipment used to analyze blood and urine. However, I would make a statement that the centrifuges are intended for General Laboratory Use in you

PVC in Medical Devices

2003-10-15 Thread peter.valent...@us.datex-ohmeda.com
Are there formal requirements requiring that PVC (Poly Vinyl Chloride) NOT be used in medical device materials? If so, what are they called, and can there be exceptions to these rules. >From my understanding, there are only informal ones that medical device manufacturers should adhere to for exa

Correct label for DC input/output port

2003-10-15 Thread Charles Blackham
Group We're designing a piece of mains powered IT equipment for use by the general public, that will be sold in a number of different countries. The unit has a single DC-jack socket that can be connected to an external battery box. Whilst powered from the mains the unit will charge the battery a

ANSI TL 315 1994

2003-10-15 Thread Stone, Richard
good morning, Never heard of ANSI TL 315 1994 does anyone know what this is>? thnak you Richard, Richard A.Stone Excel Switching Corporation Compliance 75 Perseverance Way Hyannis, MA. 02601 508 862 3311 ph. 508 862 3020 fax rst...@xl.com This email message and any attachments to it contain

RE: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread Smith, Paul J.
Ron and Ned, I should add that none of our centrifuge products have direct patient contact. They are generic lab centrifuge equipment. Paul S From: Ronald R. Wellman [mailto:rwell...@wellman.com] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 10:30 AM To: Ned Devine; Smith, Paul J.; emc-p...@ieee.org Subje

RE: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread Smith, Paul J.
Tom, Our centrifuges are not used to process anything that is reintroduced back into a patient. Accordingly couldn't these centrifuges be considered only as general laboratory equipment covered by the LVD standards IEC 1010 / EN 601010 Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment for Measurement

RE: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread Ronald R. Wellman
Hello Ned, Here is a copy of Rule 3: --- 1.3. Rule 3 All non-invasive devices intended for modifying the biological or chemical composition of blood, other body liquids or other liquids intended for infusion into the body are in Class llb, unless the treatment consists of filtration, centrifu

RE: electrochemical potentials

2003-10-15 Thread Peter L. Tarver
> From: David Sterner > Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 5:45 AM > > The voltages are derived from electrochemical > reaction data referenced to a > hydrogen electrode at 298.15°K and 101.325 kPa. Thank you for your response, David. I am entirely uncertain that the hydrogen reference electrode

RE: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread T.Sato
On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 08:06:26 -0400, "Ned Devine" wrote: > If the centrifuge is used for blood, then it is covered under the MDD. Maybe the In-Vitro Directive, if the centrifuge is intended to be used for in-vitro diagnostic applications. Regards, Tom Tomonori Sato URL: http://member.nift

RE: electrochemical potentials

2003-10-15 Thread david_ster...@ademco.com
The voltages are derived from electrochemical reaction data referenced to a hydrogen electrode at 298.15°K and 101.325 kPa. These are published in various references, including the "CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics". You consider all possible reactions among the metals and decide which react

RE: centrifuges and the MDD

2003-10-15 Thread Ned Devine
Paul, If the centrifuge is used for blood, then it is covered under the MDD. It is classified under Rule 3 and is a Class IIa device. See the MEDDEV Guidelines for the Classification of Medical Device. "Centrifugation of blood to prepare it for transfusion or autotransfusion." Ned Devine Ente

RE: electrochemical potentials

2003-10-15 Thread Gregg Kervill
My physical constants reference bible was produced by Kaye and Laybe (¿sp?) Gregg

Joint EMC Society and NPSS Meeting Next Week on Wednesday, October 22

2003-10-15 Thread Matt Campanella
All, There will be a joint Northeast Product Safety Society and EMC Society meeting next week on Wednesday, October 22, at EMC Corporation's Customer Briefing Center at 42 South Street in Hopkinton, MA. A social hour with light refreshments will begin at 6:00 PM and the technical meeting will st