One of the stations in a electronics lab that I once worked at was the HI-POT
area for testing capacitors. Lethal voltages were involved.
A large plexiglas box with a hinged lid and leads inside was the test area.
The box lid had a safety switch that cut power to the leads inside, when the lid
was opened.
Foolproof, but not damnfoolproof. The manager showing me around, opened the lid,
reached in, and grabbed the now charged capacitor. He became quite agitated!
The container and interlock switch was what I was suggesting.
Chuck
Moriarty killed a clone--Holmes lives!
On Tue, 01 Jan 2002 03:01:32 +0600, Reid Harvey <ceram...@bol-online.com> wrote:
>In my mid night inquiries I came up with three fail safe methods of
>keeping the hands off. One is to operate the system rather high up, on
>top of a six foot cabinet. Secondly I'm emblazoning all four sides of
>the one gallon jar with the word, DANGER. Thirdly I'm putting a light
>in the circuit, just on the business side of the outlet. The British
>system plugs and outlets (for 220v) that we use have switches at the
>wall, but we'll use an additional switch prior to the light. This light
>is needed because one cannot really see a live wire in action. All of
>these measures need doing prior to making the first batch of CS, and
>without them I could well have been the first victim.
>Reid
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