Sign In  |  Register Now  Why Register?

 
 

 




Featured Images


 

 
IAEI News>Issue Listing>July/August 2002   
July/August 2002
 
Theme: Signs & Neon Lighting


 
Problems Confronting the Sign Industry in this Millennium
by George Doll

There have been many changes in the world of neon installations during the beginning of this millennium. These changes involve the requirements in 600.32 of the National Electrical Code.

Protecting the Foundation of Fire Safety
by Robert Berhining, P.E.

Fires in high-rise structures are not unexpected events and fire-testing procedures are in place to determine a building assembly's ability to resist structural collapse when exposed to fire.

 
Meet the New CEO/Executive Director
by Philip H. Cox

IAEI is excited to welcome James Carpenter as the new CEO/Executive Director.

Assisting Electrical Inspectors
by Bruce Bohren

The electrical inspector's job of inspecting motor installations can be made easier when the equipment bears the listing mark of a qualified certification organization. The inspector can then assume that the equipment has been investigated for compliance with applicable safety requirements.

Inspections of Electrical Services
by Michael Johnston

Electrical service inspections relate critically to the safety of persons and property. Each service and installation is based on specific purposes or conditions for use and must be inspected on an individual basis.

Clearances for Exposed GTO Cables and Terminations
by Les Beros

The licensing of all electrical sign installers that are doing field wiring would be a big step forward as it holds responsible the installer instead of the electrician who connected it, or the business owner who owns the sign.

Supporters of the IAEI (pdf)
by  Philip H. Cox

The IAEI is fortunate to have many supporters who willingly give of themselves to help the organization do its work better.

Editorial: A Personal View
by Philip H. Cox, CEO/Executive Director

A successful organization must be capable of adjusting to meet changing circumstances. The IAEI has been able to meet challenges placed on it and to grow within the electrical industry, especially in the area of electrical safety. 

Canadian Code: Recessed Lighting 
by Leslie Stoch

There is an increased fire hazard when recessed lighting fixtures having external temperatures in excess of 90ºC are installed in contact with thermal insulation or combustible materials.

Other Code: Conductor Hyperthermia 
by David C. Young, PE

In the article titled, "Overhead Line Design From Scratch — Part 1" in the March/April 1998 issue of IAEI News, I discussed aerial conductor choice based upon steady-state ampacity, maximum operating temperature, and the sag/tension characteristics of the conductor at the maximum operating temperature. 

UL Question Corner  (pdf)
by Underwriters Laboratories

The “UL Question Corner” answers questions of general interest that are sent in from authorized government inspectors and we believe will have interest for many inspectors.

Ask CSA: A Study in International Standards Harmonization
by CSA Group

In 1992, CANENA (a Spanish acronym for Council for Harmonization of Electrotechnical Standards of the Nations of Americas) was created as a forum to harmonize standards and promote the reduction of non-tariff trade barriers for electrotechnical products between Canada, Mexico, and the United States of America.

 

 

 

 
Problems Confronting the Sign Industry
Meet the New CEO
Assisting Electrical Inspectors
Inspections of Electrical Services
 

 

 

 

 

Home  | Join | Advertising | Seminars | Contact Us | Privacy Statement | Legal Notices
Copyright © 1997-2008 IAEI. All Rights Reserved.

 

 

 

Current Issue Home Page Issue Listing Series Focus on the Code Reprints Contacts Subscribe