Testing Equipment. The Contractor shall be responsible for providing all of the specialist tools and test equipment necessary to carry out the maintenance of the Security equipment and validate that the equipment is operating correctly to the optimum performance settings.
Testing Equipment. (a) Cylinder Molds. Provide an ample supply of cylinder molds for the casting of test cylinders. All molds are subject to approval of the Engineer. Use 6" x 12" cylinders. The Engineer may approve the use of 4" x 8" cylinders, provided reliable correction factors have been developed and submitted, along with supporting data, for review and acceptance.
Testing Equipment. Noise measuring equipment will include sound level measuring devices, which must meet Type O, or 1 specification under American National Standards Institute S1.4-1983. A loudspeaker with a directional characteristic, which at 2000 Hz the free- field radiated sound pressure, up to an angle of 45 degrees, shall not be more than 6 dB different from the on-axis sound pressure. The test signal to be emitted through the loudspeaker should be Pink Noise.
Testing Equipment. Within the ninety (90) days after the Effective Date, SLT may purchase from Reliant the testing equipment set forth below at Reliant's replacement cost for such item as set forth below, the terms and conditions of any such sale to be set forth in a separate written purchase order:
Testing Equipment. The Agency shall use disposable thermometers for testing the urine samples or otherwise preclude the possibility of contamination by the thermometer.
Testing Equipment. The goal is to accurately measure the TRUE power consumption2 of the MFD. This necessitates the use of a True RMS Watt-Hour Meter, one per phase, accurate to three figures. There are many Watt-hour meters to choose from, but manufacturers will need to exercise care in selecting an appropriate model. The following factors should be considered when purchasing a meter and setting up the actual test. Crest Factor To begin, it is important to understand that MFDs which contain switching power supplies draw current in a waveform different from typical sinusoidal current.3 Figure 1 shows the typical current 2True power is defined as (volts)x(amps)x(power factor), and is typically reported as Xxxxx. Apparent power is defined as (volts)x(amps) and is usually expressed in terms of VA or volt-amps. The power factor for equipment with switching power supplies is always less than 1.0; so true power is always less than apparent power.
Testing Equipment. Calibrated at reasonable intervals with devices of an accuracy traceable to either the National Bureau of Standards or to the accepted values of natural physical constants.
Testing Equipment. 33.2.1 GIS testing equipment as per the Technical specification. SET 1 34 ESSENTIAL TOOLS and SPARES for GIS
Testing Equipment. The goal is to accurately measure the true power consumption2 of the monitor. This necessitates the use of a true RMS wattmeter. There are many models to choose from, but manufacturers will need to exercise care in selecting an appropriate model. The following factors should be considered when purchasing a meter and setting up the actual test. 1 If products will be sold in Europe or Asia, testing should also be performed at the appropriate machine-rated voltage and frequency. For example, products destined for European markets might be tested at 230 V and 50 Hz. 2True power is defined as the product of the voltage, current, and the power factor (volts x amps x power factor), and is typically reported as Xxxxx. Apparent Power is defined as the product of voltage and current (volts x amps) and is usually expressed in terms of VA or volt-amps. The power factor for equipment with switching power supplies is always less than 1.0, so true power is always less than apparent power. Crest Factor3 Monitors that contain switching power supplies draw current in a waveform different from typical sinusoidal current. While virtually any wattmeter can measure a standard current waveform, it is more difficult to select a wattmeter when irregular current waveforms are involved. It is critical that the wattmeter selected be capable of reading the current drawn by the monitor without causing internal peak distortion (i.e., clipping off the top of the current wave). This requires a review of the meter's crest factor4 and of the current ranges available on the meter. Better meters will have higher crest factors, and more choices of current ranges. When preparing the test, the first step should be to determine the peak current (amps) associated with the monitor being measured. This can be accomplished using an oscilloscope. Then a current range must be selected that will enable the meter to register the peak current. Specifically, the full scale value of the current range selected multiplied by the crest factor of the meter (for current) must be greater than the peak current reading from the oscilloscope. For example, if a wattmeter has a crest factor of 4, and the current range is set on 3 amps, the meter can register current spikes of up to 12 amps. If measured peak current is only 6 amps, the meter would be satisfactory. The other concern to be aware of is that if the current range is set too high in order to register peak current, it may lose accuracy in measuring the non-pe...
Testing Equipment. The Contractor shall provide the following equipment for carrying out control tests on the Site:
