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April
2002
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Below
are listed featured
articles planned for the April 2002 issue, Vol. 55, no.
4 ©
2002 Barks Publications, Inc. ... along with
popular and well-read features from our
departments and columns.
To
purchase copies of back issues using credit card or
check, contact Barks Publications, 400 N. Michigan
Avenue, Suite 900, Chicago, IL 60611-4104 (312)
321-9440 tel, (312) 321-1288 fax. Back
issues are $5.00 each; Add postage and
handling: $1.25 for first copy, plus $.50 for each
additional copy. You also may order
back issues direct from our online webstore.
We
welcome your comments
and inquiries re: subscriptions and advertising.
Please include your name and contact information. |
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| Shop
Equipment Showcase
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- Our
first big roundup in 2002 of the latest in new product
introductions for test instruments and devices, bench
tools, material handling apparatus, and other equipment
that can improve the efficiency and service effectiveness
of service shops and plant/institutional electrical
maintenance operations.
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| Maintenance:
Grease:
What It Is and How It Works |
-
Is
there really such a thing as an “all-purpose” grease
that’s suited to every type of bearing loading, speed
and environmental condition? No...and using the wrong
lubricant for a particular application can lead to serious
problems from overheating, “washing out,” or other
types of breakdowns. This article helps readers sort
through the different types of greases that have been
developed for specialized uses. With
trilingual summary. By Richard L. Nailen, P.E., EA
Plant Engineering Editor
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Performance: “Accelerated Aging” - is it valid? |
- It
can be useful and necessary, but possibly misleading. Materials
in any type of electrical apparatus, no matter how much or
little it’s used, are eventually exposed to operational
and environmental stresses with the passage of time. This
article helps readers understand, and prepare for, the
ways in which electrical, thermal, mechanical and chemical
properties are affected by aging . By
Richard L. Nailen, P.E., EA Engineering Editor
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Electromagnetic
fields - What do we mean by “Saturation”?
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- Generalities
can be misleading; concerns should be referred to
manufacturers or tested. Whether
it’s physical, chemical or emotional, when a saturation
point is reached, it means you’re out of room. That
holds for electromagnetic devices, too. This article helps
readers understand, and prepare for, the concept of
saturation when operating electrical apparatus. By
Richard L. Nailen, P.E., EA Engineering Editor
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Safety
& Health
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Accounting
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Barks
Publications, Inc.
400 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 900
Chicago IL 60611-4104
Phone: (312) 321-9440
Fax: (312) 321-1288
E-mail: EAMagazine@barks.com
Please
include your name and contact information
Contents
of this site Copyright 2000-2008 by Barks Publications, Inc.
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