I read in !emc-pstc that Tania Grant taniagr...@msn.com wrote (in
oe127msph2q6dqajy4k4...@hotmail.com) about 'CE test suite for
computers', on Sat, 18 Aug 2001:
Most people will never understand anything unless it is explained
to them. Merely stating
that the power distribution
I read in !emc-pstc that Dave Hutchins hutch...@protek-tvs.com wrote
(in 01c12740.dd271200.hutch...@protek-tvs.com) about 'CE Mark for AC
Power Line Protection Module', on Fri, 17 Aug 2001:
Dose anyone know what directive or EN standard is required for applying the CE
mark to an AC Power Line
Dose anyone know what directive or EN standard is required for applying the CE
mark to an AC Power Line Protection Module.
B. Rgds.
David W. Hutchins
Director
World Wide Marketing Applications Fax: 602-431-2288
Tel: (direct) 602-414-5107 eFax
Hi Richard:
A number of good comments have been made.
I'm not sure anyone covered the fact that
two wires make a bundle, and therefore each
single in that bundle must be derated.
So, a single 10 AWG is good for 32 amps at
20 C. But, two 10 AWG wires in the same
bundle are only good for
Hi George and Ravinder:
We really like to discourage off-topic discussions,
including virus warnings.
Here are some points I'd like to make:
1. The IEEE majordomo listserver includes virus checking
(for known viruses) of all messages posted to the
listserver. IEEE virus
George,
I remember receiving couple of messages in the format described by you,
with an .exe file attached. In both cases, the name of the sender was
garbled. As a rule, I simply delete such messages from unknown sources
which come with .exe attachments.
Regards, Ravinder
PCB Development and
According to the Belden wire table, 10awg carrying
32 amps will produce a 35C rise above ambient. And
according to them, the bundling factor is 1.0 for 1, 2,
or 3 bundled wires. If you're qualifying anything up
around 40C high temp, your wire's going to be 75C.
5C doesn't give you much
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