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Non-Conductive Fish Tape increases safety around live circuits.

2014-05-07 14:31:23| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today

Promoting safety if unintentionally used around energized circuits, S-Class® non-conductive fiberglass fish tape is designed to work inside IDEAL Tuff-Grip™ Pro cases. Non-conductive and non-arcing eyelet tip minimizes possibility for injury from accidental contact with electricity. Also, streamlined ribs and curved loop of eyelet reduce stress points on fish tape while being pushed. Supplied in standard lengths of 50, 100, and 200 ft, tape has nylon jacket and reinforced core. This story is related to the following:Fish Tapes

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Voltage Suppressor Component protects power bus circuits.

2014-04-24 14:30:42| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today

With such features as rated stand-off of 78 V, bidirectional configuration, and 9.8 g package, RoHS-compliant 2700SM78CAN is provided with lead-free silver plating and provides power bus circuit protection. Product also provides 2,250 kW peak pulse power per line (8/20 µA typ) and peak pulse current of 15 kA (8/20 µA typ). Other features include min breakdown voltage of 86 V, max clamping voltage of 150 V, and max leakage current of 10 µA. Leakage current is 10 V, and co-planarity is <0.10 mm. This story is related to the following:Transient Voltage Surge Suppressors |

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Branch Circuits and the NEC

2014-04-16 18:35:59| Electrical Construction & Maintenance

By Mike Holt, NEC Consultant A branch circuit consists of the conductors between the final overcurrent protection device (OCPD) and the point of use outlets [Art. 100]. Content Classification:  Influencer read more

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Scientists In Singapore Develop Novel Ultra-Fast Electrical Circuits Using Light-Generated Tunneling Currents

2014-04-11 06:27:29| rfglobalnet News Articles

Assistant Professor Christian A. Nijhuis of the Department of Chemistry at the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) Faculty of Science, in collaboration with researchers from the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), namely Dr Bai Ping of the Institute of High Performance Computing and Dr Michel Bosman of the Institute of Materials Research and Engineering has successfully designed and fabricated electrical circuits that can operate at hundreds of terahertz frequencies, which is tens of thousands times faster than today’s state-of-the-art microprocessors.

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Researchers Shrink Carbon Nanotube Circuits

2014-04-01 16:58:32| Semiconductors - Topix.net

For decades, the semiconductor industry has increased computing power by shrinking silicon transistors to cram more of the devices into processors.

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