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Wires correcting

Fuse Wire Correction. This correction is made by measuring the length (in cm.) of wire burned and multiplying it by the known heat of combustion per centimeter of the wire (2.8 cal./cm). [Pg.135]

The cell resistance R is obtained from Eq. (19). If the calibration procedure showed that significant slide-wire corrections are needed, apply these corrections during the process of converting X into the desired ratio (R3IR4). [Pg.243]

Every valve should be stroke-checked in the field from the controller or distributed control system to ensure that it is wired correctly, that its positioner is ranged correctly, that its action is smooth, and that valve action is in the correct direction (remembering that some valves are reverse-acting). [Pg.1233]

Technological process of manufacture LTSC includes reception bars or a wire correct six-sided sections fi om Nb, copper, alloy NbTi and bronze, them cutting on pieces of the set length and formation of composite preparation (Fig. 18.1). At formation of composite preparation for increase of density of filling of peripheral zones of section of a composite use bars... [Pg.274]

When a solute elutes from the column, the thermal conductivity of the mobile phase decreases and the temperature of the wire filament, and thus its resistance, increases. A reference cell, through which only the mobile phase passes, corrects for any time-dependent variations in flow rate, pressure, or electrical power, ah of which may lead to a change in the filament s resistance. [Pg.569]

Ma.rine. In the presence of an electrolyte, eg, seawater, aluminum and steel form a galvanic cell and corrosion takes place at the interface. Because the aluminum superstmcture is bolted to the steel bulkhead in a lap joint, crevice corrosion is masked and may remain uimoticed until replacement is required. By using transition-joint strips cut from explosion-welded clads, the corrosion problem can be eliminated. Because the transition is metaHurgicaHy bonded, there is no crevice in which the electrolyte can act and galvanic action caimot take place. Steel corrosion is confined to external surfaces where it can be detected easily and corrected by simple wire bmshing and painting. [Pg.151]

Approximate length of wire for each feeder up to the power factor correction relay (PFCR) 35 m. [Pg.468]

For various reasons, this type of anemometer is not a suitable instrument for practical measurements in the industrial environment. The thin wire probe is fragile and sensitive to contamination and is unsuited to rough industrial environments. The wire temperature is often too high for low-velocity measurements because a strong natural convection from the wire causes errors. Temperature compensation, to correct for ambient air temperature fluctuations may not be available or may not cover the desired operating range. [Pg.1153]

Figure 9-48. ACS maximum vapor velocity correction for L/G for woven/knitted wire mesh structured packing. Used by permission of ACS Industries, Inc., Separation Technology Division, Bull. B-129 (1992). Figure 9-48. ACS maximum vapor velocity correction for L/G for woven/knitted wire mesh structured packing. Used by permission of ACS Industries, Inc., Separation Technology Division, Bull. B-129 (1992).
The power factor cos 6 is always a positive fraction between 0 and 1 (as long as 161 < 90°). The smaller the power factor, the greater the current that must be supplied to the circuit for a given active (useful) power output requirement. The increase in current associated with low power factors causes greater line losses or requires an increase in the capacity of the transmission equipment (wire size, transformers, etc.). As a result, for industrial applications there is often a power factor charge in the rate structure for supplying electricity. The usual situation is for loads to be inductive, and the industrial consumer may add capacitance to their circuits to correct the lagging power factor. [Pg.286]

When testing finished wire-rope tensile test specimens to their breaking strength, suitable sockets shall be attached by the correct method. The length of test specimen shall not be less than 3 ft (0.91 m) between sockets for wire ropes up to 1-in. (25.4 mm) diameter and not less than 5 ft (1.52 m) between sockets for wire ropes 1 -J-in. (28.6 mm) to 3-in. (77 mm) diameter. On wire ropes larger than 3 in. (77 mm), the clear length of the test specimen shall be at least 20 times the rope diameter. The test shall be valid if failure occurs 2 in. (50.8 mm) from the sockets or holding mechanism. [Pg.566]

TYPICAL WIRE-ROPE CONSTRUCTIONS WITH CORRECT ORDERING DESCRIPTIONS... [Pg.572]

Figure 4-72. Correct method of attaching clips to wire rope [11]. Figure 4-72. Correct method of attaching clips to wire rope [11].
When the clips are attached correctly, the saddle should be in contact with the long end of the wire rope and the U-bolt in contact with the short end of the loop in the rope as shown in Figure 4-72. The incorrect application of clips is illustrated in Figure 4-74. [Pg.596]

Extrusion coating is ideal for rods, tube and wire. The article is passed through a paint reservoir and then out via a die, which leaves only the correct thickness of paint in place. There are further techniques suitable for flat articles in sheet or web form. Knife coating is ideal for very thin coats, especially on continuous paper or plastic webs. The knife is either a metal doctor blade or a curtain of high velocity air (an air knife) directed onto the surface and it removes surplus material applied previously. [Pg.623]

Check all wiring and electrical controls, for correct circuitry, security of terminals, continuity, insulation, compliance with safety regulations such as lEE, marking of terminals and cables, etc. Check action of all controls as far as may be possible without running any item [63]. [Pg.335]

Kfne = Proportionality factor in Stokes-Cunningham correction factor, dimensionless k = Constant for wire mesh separators 1 = Wire mesh thickness, ft L = Length of vessel from hydrocarbon inlet to hydrocarbon outlet, or length of decanter, ft L[ = Liquid entering Webre separator, lbs pel- minute per square foot of inlet pipe cross-section L, = EnLrainment from Webre unit, lb liquid per minute per square foot of inlet pipe cross section... [Pg.284]


See other pages where Wires correcting is mentioned: [Pg.290]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.492]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.492]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.1908]    [Pg.485]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.443]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.465]    [Pg.465]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.796]    [Pg.1435]    [Pg.1918]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.494]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.406]    [Pg.617]    [Pg.800]    [Pg.576]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.227]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.34 ]




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