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TEMPERATURE PROTECTION Sample Clauses

TEMPERATURE PROTECTIONThe unit bid price for this item shall also be full compensation for the provision of all labour, materials, energy source, and equipment required to supply heat to maintain ambient temperatures (ie temperature surrounding the unit) within criteria as indicated in CAN/CSA A23.1 latest edition. This applies to pre-placement of concrete, placement, and curing time periods. Upon request from the Department, the Supplier shall develop and submit a Temperature Protection Plan to the Department. Items on the Temperature Protection Plan shall include but not limited to: minimum form temperature prior to concrete placement, heat supply source, type of enclosure and materials surrounding unit, temperature targets during placement and cure period, temperature monitoring system, duration of applied heat, and cool-down system and associated temperature targets.
TEMPERATURE PROTECTION. DISTRIBUTOR shall ensure that during the entire time the Products are under DISTRIBUTOR’s control, that the Products are stored at the temperature specified by UT and/or MiniMed, Inc. for such Product.
TEMPERATURE PROTECTION. One major technical challenge for the hot side wireless sensors is the extremely high temper- atures in the surrounding environment. To keep the internal temperature of the PAT low for as long as possible, a thermal insulation need to be combined with the encapsulation of a material or fluid that will consume energy when heated inside the insulation. To find an upper bound on the feasible life-time of enclosed units a survey of commercially available insulating materials has been performed. Investigated materials include: • Carbon black [17], survives very high temperatures (3000◦ C), thermal conductivity compa- rable to or better to the best solid materials found that support temperatures of 1200 C or more. A loose granular material that would need to be enclosed in some form of ceramic shell (typically alumina). • Alumina fiber boards [18], useable up to about 1700◦ C, slightly higher thermal conductiv- ity than carbon black, but comes in the form of rigid boards rather than a loose granular material. • Moldable materials [19] that support up to 1260◦ C with a moderate increase in thermal conductivity exists. • Microporous materials [20] exhibit far superior insulating properties, but withstand only up to about 950◦ C. There is thus a clear trend that insulating materials that withstand higher temperature exhibit higher thermal conductivity at all temperatures. Some improvement could of course be achieved by combining materials, but as the thermal conductivity rises with temperature, thus requiring a significant fraction of the material before the temperature drops to the level that the next layer can support, the improvement is expected to be modest. Any insulating material will nevertheless transmit some energy. This energy is absorbed as temperature increase and/or phase change of the materials enclosed within the material. The following assumes that temperatures much higher than 100◦ C are not practical, especially as commercially available batteries appear to be limited to 125◦ C. Lower operating temperatures would extend the range of available batteries significantly. The most promising method of absorbing heat known to us at this point is the evaporation of water. This requires 2260 J/g. If one starts from ice (heat of fusion: 334 J/g) and the energy required for heating water 100◦ C, about 420 J/g, a total of about 3 kJ/g (or close to 3 KJ/cm3) can be absorbed. Using the evaporation of water is however not without problems: Filling the core with ...

Related to TEMPERATURE PROTECTION

  • Fire Protection Contractor shall take adequate and reasonable precautions to protect the Work against damage by fire and smoke. For example, without limitation, Contractor shall do the following:

  • Eye Protection Where an employee is required by the College or by legislation, in order to perform his/her duties, to acquire and wear prescription eye protection, the employee shall provide the College with proof of purchase by March 1 each year and the College shall reimburse to such employee, on the first pay day of April in each year, up to a maximum of twenty dollars ($20.00); in situations other than the foregoing, the College, may in its discretion, (which discretion shall not be unreasonably exercised) reimburse such expense where it is recommended by the health and safety committee constituted under the Occupational Health and Safety Act.

  • System Protection To prevent compromise of systems which contain DSHS Data or through which that Data passes: a. Systems containing DSHS Data must have all security patches or hotfixes applied within 3 months of being made available. b. The Contractor will have a method of ensuring that the requisite patches and hotfixes have been applied within the required timeframes. c. Systems containing DSHS Data shall have an Anti-Malware application, if available, installed. d. Anti-Malware software shall be kept up to date. The product, its anti-virus engine, and any malware database the system uses, will be no more than one update behind current.

  • Income Protection All workers will be covered by the extended Incolink Leisure Time Insurance and Income protection Scheme which provides defined weekly payments ($500 per week to workers with dependants, $400 per week to workers without dependants) for up to a maximum 104 weeks in the event of an extended work absence arising from any personal illness or injury (whether or not work related). The costs of this benefit will be shared between Incolink and the company on a 30/70 basis. Agreed premium costs will be: Incolink - $2.10 per week/worker Employer - $4.90 per week/worker It is a condition of the company’s agreement to provide this benefit that premium costs be maintained at not more than the February 1998 equivalent. In the event of premium costs escalating, the parties are agreed that the benefits table will be revised downwards so as to contain premium costs within the agreed limits. To maintain this cover the company agrees to pay the amounts every week for each employee. In the event the company does not maintain the above policy, the company will be liable in full to pay equivalent benefits to an employee who meets eligibility criteria as set out in the policy document.

  • Electrical appliance safety The Hirer shall ensure that any electrical appliances brought by them to the premises and used there shall be safe, in good working order, and used in a safe manner in accordance with the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989. Where a residual circuit breaker is provided the hirer must make use of it in the interests of public safety.

  • Ventilation Where noxious or poisonous gases may accumulate, the City shall provide proper protection and ventilation. Proper lighting and ventilation shall be provided for all enclosed working spaces. All work in enclosed and confined spaces shall be performed in accordance with applicable Federal, State and local regulations. Spray painting shall be done only by qualified painters.

  • Whistle Blowing Protection The Employer agrees to adhere to the whistle blowing protection pursuant to the

  • Virus Protection The Bank is not responsible for any electronic virus or viruses that you may encounter. We suggest that you routinely scan your PC using a virus protection product. An undetected virus may corrupt and destroy your programs, files, and your hardware.

  • Job Protection 15.9.1 Subject to 15.10 below, an employee returning from parental leave is entitled to resume work in the same position or a similar position to the one they occupied at the time of commencing parental leave. A similar position means a position: (a) At the equivalent salary, grading; (b) At the equivalent weekly hours of duty; (c) In the same location or other location within reasonable commuting distance; and (d) Involving responsibilities broadly comparable to those experienced in the previous position. 15.9.2 Where applicable, employees shall continue to be awarded increments when their incremental date falls during absence on parental leave.

  • System Protection Facilities The Interconnection Customer shall, at its expense, install, operate and maintain System Protection Facilities as a part of the Large Generating Facility or the Interconnection Customer’s Interconnection Facilities. The Participating TO shall install at the Interconnection Customer's expense any System Protection Facilities that may be required on the Participating TO’s Interconnection Facilities or the Participating TO’s Transmission System as a result of the interconnection of the Large Generating Facility and the Interconnection Customer’s Interconnection Facilities.