X8726 Search Results

Contextual Info: SPEC A100 May, 2013 Common Color Sequence A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Method 1 Table E1 Color Sequence COND. NO. BACKGROUND OR BASE COLOR FIRST TRACER COLOR SECOND TRACER COLOR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Black - - White -

Contextual Info: SPEC A185 May, 2013 AWG American Wire Gauge to mm2 (Millimeters Squared) Conversion AWG to mm² CONVERSION TABLE mm² to AWG CONVERSION TABLE AWG/kcmil [mm²]* mm² [mm²] * AWG/kcmil 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 1/0 2/0 3/0 4/0 250 300 350 400 450 500 600

Contextual Info: SPEC B030 February, 2011 Class C Conductors for General Wiring A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Copper Conductor ASTM CLASS C SIZE STRANDING AWG/kcmil INCHES NOMINAL AREA CIRCULAR MILS mm 2 NOMINAL DIAMETER INCHES mm NOMINAL WEIGHT LBS/KFT kg/km 22

Contextual Info: SPEC B040 March, 2012 Class I Conductors for General Wiring A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Copper Conductor ASTM CLASS I SIZE STRANDING AWG/kcmil INCHES 10 9 8 7 6 27/.0201 — 37/.0201 — 61/.0201 NOMINAL AREA CIRCULAR MILS mm2 10,910 — 14,950

Contextual Info: SPEC E100 April, 2010 Installation – Training and Bending Limitations A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Physical Limitations Training and Bending Minimum Bending Radius in Accordance with National Electric Code Overview Training is the positioning of cable

Contextual Info: GENERAL C ABL E DEL IVERS Innovation for Next Generation Nuclear Power A History of Technological Advancements For more than four decades, General Cable has consistently delivered technologically advanced cables that have enabled nuclear power to remain a safe, affordable and reliable source of clean energy. With a proven track

Contextual Info: SPEC B045 March, 2012 Class K Conductors for General Wiring Copper Conductor ASTM CLASS K SIZE STRANDING AWG/kcmil INCHES 22 — NOMINAL AREA CIRCULAR MILS mm2 — — NOMINAL DIAMETER INCHES mm LBS/KFT kg/km — — — — 20 10/.010 1,020 0.52 0.036 0.91

Contextual Info: SPEC E075 October, 2012 Installation – Conductor Maximum Pulling Tensions Multi-Conductor Cables Having Equal-Sized Conductors; In Parallel or as Multiplexed Assemblies A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE PULLING TENSION LBS NUMBER OF CONDUCTORS

Contextual Info: SPEC E050 April, 2010 Installation – Feed-In Setups A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Cable Feed-In Setups The following diagrams illustrate various cable feed-in setups: Apply lube here Guide-in tube Reels on truck Setup for duct close to floor Setup for overhead, into tray

Contextual Info: Ultrol 60+ Cable Selection Guide SPEC DESCRIPTION VOLTAGE INSULATION/JACKET A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R CONDUCTOR SIZE/STRAND IMAGE ULTROL® 60+ CLASS 1E /SAFETY-RELATED LOW-VOLTAGE SIS SWITCHBOARD WIRE - TYPE SIS & TYPE SIS/XHHW-2 100-60 Single Conductor

Contextual Info: SPEC B035 February, 2011 Class H Conductors for General Wiring Copper Conductor ASTM CLASS H SIZE STRANDING AWG/kcmil INCHES 9 — 8 133/.0111 NOMINAL AREA CIRCULAR MILS mm² — 16,510 NOMINAL DIAMETER INCHES mm LBS/KFT kg/km — — — — — 8.37 0.164

Contextual Info: SPEC D025 October, 2011 Recommended Cable Handling Practices A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Unloading and Moving of Reels: Cable reels are never shipped upended flat side down . Cable reels that arrive in this manner should be rejected or received only after a thorough inspection for damage.

Contextual Info: SPEC A125 October, 2011 Temperature Conversion Table A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Known temperature is in boldface type-Temp °F or °C . Corresponding temperature in degrees Fahrenheit will be found in the column to the right. Corresponding temperature in degrees Centigrade will be found in the column to the left.

Contextual Info: SPEC E005 April, 2010 Pre-Installation Instructions A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Pre-Installation Overview Cable Inspection Cabling Handling To ensure safety during cable installation and reliability once the cable is installed, you should confirm the following prior to

Contextual Info: SPEC D005 May, 2013 Recommended Reel Handling Practices A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R How to Handle Cable Reels YES NO Cradle both reel flanges between forks. Do not lift by top flange. Cable or reel will be damaged Reels can be hoisted with a shaft

Contextual Info: SPEC E025 January, 2011 Installation – Overview and Checklist A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Installation Overview Installation Temperature Equipment Most cables are subjected to more mechanical stress during installation than they ever experience in actual operation.

Contextual Info: Cable solutions to meet the application needs of nuclear power plants TODAY AND INTO THE FUTURE MAY 2013 GENERAL C ABL E DEL IVERS Advanced Reliability, Safety And Sustainability To The Nuclear Power Industry Safe, Reliable Cable Solutions for Safe, Reliable Operation

Contextual Info: GENERAL C ABL E DEL IVERS Cable Solutions to meet the Application Needs of the Nuclear Power Plant The ULTROL 60+ product line provides a full line of nuclear generating station cables for both inside and outside containment—all qualified for a 60-year service life. ULTROL® 60+ cables meet the application needs of the nuclear

Contextual Info: SPEC E130 May, 2013 Installation – Maximum Sidewall Pressure A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Overview Sidewall bearing pressure SWBP , or sidewall loading, is the radial force exerted on a cable being pulled around a conduit bend or sheave. Excessive

Contextual Info: SPEC D050 May, 2013 Recommended Cable Storage Practices A D VA N C I N G N U C L E A R P O W E R Storage and Storage Maintenance: Finished cables have no established shelf-life. Moisture and atmospheric conditions can cause exposed conductors to oxidize and discolor. Uncovered/unsheltered cable will degrade due to exposure to direct sunlight