Results 121 to 130 of about 153,991 (158)
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Fictional Safety [Electrical Safety

IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, 2010
Skies were sunny with no wind. A long semitrailer truck's cab was crossing a major intersection headed south, and at the same time, a large dump truck was northbound. Both were moving legally in their lanes at a modest speed. Without warning, a small dark sedan arrived from the east and sped through its red light. The sedan attempted to dodge and weave
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Electrical Safety Testing Electrical Safety Standards

Journal of Clinical Engineering, 2022
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Safety's Traditions [Electrical Safety]

IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, 2008
We arrive at this season after a year of monetary stress and business transitions. Nations have been challenged by the dynamics around energy and commodities prices. Organizations have made decisions defined by resource constraints. Families have not been spared.
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Electrical Safety

2011
Domestic ‘mains’ systems in the UK use AC at 50 Hz. In the USA the systems use 60 Hz. These frequencies are used as they are efficient frequencies for transmission from power generation to the users and minimise the effect of leakage currents due to capacitance, which is discussed later in this chapter.
Patrick Magee, Mark Tooley
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Destination safety [Electrical Safety]

IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, 2009
The IEEE celebrates its 125th anniversary in 2009, from beginning as the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AIEE) over a century ago in Philadelphia. The transatlantic cable, ac or dc power, and data punch cards were existing inventions then. Did the engineers gathering in Philadelphia in 1884 realize the direction their discipline would take?
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Professional Safety [Electrical safety]

IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, 2007
Discusses the importance of those electrical professionals who have stepped up to create a more reliable, secure, and robust infrastructure.
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Signaling Safety [Electrical Safety

IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, 2011
A red light indicates “stop” at a busy intersection, “alert” on amotor control monitor, or “now charging” for a mobile telephone plugged into a power source. The light triggers an electrochemical reaction in our eye, initiating an event cascade that ultimately transmits electrical forces through our nervous system to our brain.
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Series: Nursing Electrical Safety and OR Electrical Safety

The American Journal of Nursing, 1988
Beth Quinn-O'Neil, null Medfilms Inc.
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Electrical Safety

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1972
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