Knowledge.
Less than or equal to 3A is not correct, is it?
Less than or equal to 3A is not correct, is it?
As I implied before, I certainly agree it is not 'satisfactory' for a statement in 'instructions', since it could lead to use of a fuse too small to allow the equipment to function. Whether one calls that 'incorrect' is a mater of opinion.Knowledge. Less than or equal to 3A is not correct, is it?
There is no minimum stated in 559.5.1.204 either, so I'm not sure what your objection is.Because there is no minimum stated.
559.5.1.204 could lead to use of an overcurrent protective device too small to allow the lighting equipment to function.As I implied before, I certainly agree it is not 'satisfactory' for a statement in 'instructions', since it could lead to use of a fuse too small to allow the equipment to function.
So is 559.5.1.204 incorrect?An instruction which states that one may use a fuse with which the equipment would not work is hardly correct, is it?
Ok. I may be being a bit picky but I don't think that ≤ is the same as maximum.There is no minimum stated in 559.5.1.204 either, so I'm not sure what your objection is.
Well, it's certainly daft. As I said, if they feel they have to state a maximum fuse rating (to provide 'adequate protection'), then I suppose they are entitled to - but they certainly ought to also indicate the minimum that will allow the equipment to function.An instruction which states that one may use a fuse with which the equipment would not work is hardly correct, is it?
I've already mention a 1mA one!Ok. I may be being a bit picky but I don't think that ≤ is the same as maximum. 1mA complies with ≤3A.
That's not "picky", it's "bonkers", of course it is the same.Ok. I may be being a bit picky but I don't think that ≤ is the same as maximum.
1mA complies with "maximum rating 16A"1mA complies with ≤3A.
Yes, but it does not specify a minimum.However, to be equally picky, I would say that ≤3A does mean "3A maximum", doesn't it? If not, why not?
Not in the same way.That's not "picky", it's "bonkers", of course it is the same.
1mA complies with "maximum rating 16A"
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