Hi all!
I need to contact a EMC test lab in the Vancouver, BC or Seattle, WA area to do
a field emissions test in Vancouver.
Does anyone have any recommendations or references to a lab(s) in that area
that have the capability to do this?
Best regards,
Terry J. Meck
Senior Compliance/Test
Hi John C. and John W.:
Would anyone have any guidelines on how to design computer graphics
in such a way to avoid inducing Photo Sensitive Epilepsy in anyone
who suffers from that complaint ?
..
..
..
A web search for 'epilepsy AND photosensitivity' will probably give you
I read in !emc-pstc that Crabb, John jo...@exchange.scotland.ncr.com
wrote (in B6CD5947CF30D411A1350050DA4B75FF03C232D9@sgbdun200.scotland.n
cr.com) about 'Photo Sensitive Epilepsy. (PSE)', on Tue, 25 Sep 2001:
Would anyone have any guidelines on how to design computer graphics
in such a way to
Would anyone have any guidelines on how to design computer graphics
in such a way to avoid inducing Photo Sensitive Epilepsy in anyone
who suffers from that complaint ?
Regards,
John Crabb, Development Excellence (Product Safety) ,
NCR Financial Solutions Group Ltd., Kingsway West,
I suspect we'd have to recalibrate every time we use the steel ball.
There's bound to be deformity in the ball due to impact as well as a
decrease in mass due to steel ball residue left behind after contact. Who
knows...enough tests might result in a reduction of mass plus radically
different
-Original Message-
From: John Woodgate [mailto:j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk]
Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 11:19 PM
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: Steel ball for impact tests
I read in !emc-pstc that Jacob Schanker j.schan...@worldnet.att.net
wrote (in
I think they let that slide. If they didn't, then you'd
have to respond to the manufacturers who use denser
materials for their products. Since all objects (anything,
having mass) gravitationally attract each other, the
impact to a product of greater density is going to be
relatively greater
I read in !emc-pstc that Jacob Schanker j.schan...@worldnet.att.net
wrote (in 003101c14575$a8b4dcc0$2ef1fea9@f0p1o1) about 'Steel ball for
impact tests', on Mon, 24 Sep 2001:
The mention of traceable calibration for a steel ball makes me wonder
(tongue partially in cheek) about verification of
The mention of traceable calibration for a steel ball makes me wonder
(tongue partially in cheek) about verification of the gravitational constant
involved in the testing. Are adjustments to be made for local gravitational
anomalies, altitude above sea level at the place of measurement, and the
-Original Message-
From: Ehler, Kyle [mailto:keh...@lsil.com]
Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 1:29 PM
To: 'Dan Irish - Sun BOS Hardware'; emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: RE: Steel ball for impact tests
What about calibration?
Is a trailer ball NIST traceable? =:P
As a 'CTDP'
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