Define "poofter volts"...Quote:
Originally Posted by Mick_Marsh
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Define "poofter volts"...Quote:
Originally Posted by Mick_Marsh
I don't have the relevant Australian Standard at my fingertips at the moment and, as you are aware, the Australian Standard differs from the IEEE and ISO standards slightly but, from memory (IEEE standard):Quote:
Originally Posted by Kevin B
EHV (Extra High Voltage) - above 132kV
HV (High Voltage) - above 36kV up to 132kV
MV (Medium Voltage) - above 1000V up to 36kV
LV (Low Voltage) - above 50V up to 132kV
ELV (Extra Low Voltage) - up to 50V
PV (Poofter Voltage) - anything instro's do (usually up to 5V or 10V.)
That's next on the list Mick.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mick_Marsh
but ill have to do that one out of my own pocket as the company wont do it.:mad:
if you you test your loop in parallel when you have it set to milliamps you meter goes "POOF" :p:p:pQuote:
Originally Posted by Kevin B
Have you done much with HVAC systems and PLC control?Quote:
Originally Posted by blitz
heaps - many moons ago I used to write HVAC and BMS software programs for HoneywellQuote:
Originally Posted by rovercare
Ahhhh,wonderful people to work with....:):mad:Quote:
Originally Posted by blitz
Sad thing is lots of dual traders in our game,but very few,if any actually,know what they are doing in both trades.
Each trade needs many,many years of experience to get good at it,then throw in all the changes that are continually occurring.
Sure they may have the bit of paper,but that is about it.
What about the refrigerant side? They were/are after an ac tech, 1/4mill a year for 6 months workQuote:
Originally Posted by blitz
Plenty of single traders out there no good at their trade, so what's the difference?:DQuote:
Originally Posted by scarry
where the hell is the job, I'm looking at a fifo for about $200K a year but horrid roster for a family manQuote:
Originally Posted by rovercare