fossilesque@mander.xyzM to Science Memes@mander.xyzEnglish · 24 hours agoĠ̵̻ͅį̴̹̜̼̙͍͋̈̕m̷̦͎͈̎̄̄̿̈ṁ̶̭̫͓̞̻̾̂̚ë̶͚́̍̀͆ ̴̻͗̈́̿̂̚͝f̴̧̳̝͓̫̆̍͌͠u̸̧̖̠̗͔̽̽̾ȇ̶̝̠̎̔l̵̡͙͔̀́̃́̓͘,̵̠̜̽͛ ̴͙̜͇͚̥̜̑͛͐̓͆͒ḡ̸̮͝͠ḯ̸͍̩͛͗̍͝ṁ̶̛͎̖̭̖̓̃͑̃ḿ̵̫̇e̸͈͕̍̍͒ ̸̧̣̣̣̹̺͌̃ẇ̴̤̳͇̪̝̑̈́̏̚i̶͖͒̒r̶̢̪̙͉̭̥̂̐e̵̞̳̻̍͘mander.xyzimagemessage-square42fedilinkarrow-up1684arrow-down16
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minus-squarenotgold@aussie.zonelinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up5·13 hours agoFor AC the definitions are HV > 1500VAC LV < 1500VAC & > 50VAC ELV < 50VAC For DC HV > 1000VDC LV < 1000VDC & > 120VDC ELV < 120VDC Above are from the Blue Book
minus-squareDeconceptualist@leminal.spacelinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·9 hours agoNeat, I didn’t realize they were defined like this but that totally makes sense for regulations and such. Thanks!
minus-squarequediuspayu@lemmy.dbzer0.comlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·edit-211 hours agoWhat’s ELV? There’s not a single mention of it in that pdf. Edit: nevermind, I found it on wikipedia. Extra-low
For AC the definitions are
For DC
Above are from the Blue Book
Neat, I didn’t realize they were defined like this but that totally makes sense for regulations and such. Thanks!
What’s ELV? There’s not a single mention of it in that pdf.
Edit: nevermind, I found it on wikipedia. Extra-low