:--) Plus, isn't Chinese the most-spoken language in the world?
[I am sure I will be corrected if wrong!]
;--) So having everyone else change to Chinese would inconvenience the
least number of people?
best regards, glyn
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
I read in !emc-pstc that Pete Perkins peperkin...@cs.com wrote (in
01c304f8$70d7d7a0$78d5c6ac@oemcomputer) about 'EN61010-1, Symbol
14' on Thu, 17 Apr 2003:
As an alternative, perhaps this group would work on the use of a
universal, worldwide language (English, for instance) which would take
Hi Richard:
As you say, this web site provides a discussion on the exclamation symbol.
However, the discussion is slanted in one direction that not everyone in
the
safety fraternity would necessarily subscribe to. For instance, I have
seen
the 'high voltage flash' sign used as a
Richard, et al;
The use of 'universal' markings continues to be controversial. In
order for markings to be universally accepted there needs to be considerable
training as to the correct interpretation as to what the symbol means. This
has been confirmed by several studies. Adding any
...@fastwave.com
Cc: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: EN61010-1, Symbol 14
For a history and discussion of this symbol, see:
http://www.triodyne.com/SAFETY~1/sb_v17n2.pdf
Best regards,
Rich
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
Technical Committee emc-pstc
For a history and discussion of this symbol, see:
http://www.triodyne.com/SAFETY~1/sb_v17n2.pdf
Best regards,
Rich
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
Technical Committee emc-pstc discussion list.
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