CRANE CLEARANCE REQUEST [email protected] GATE ACCESS and HEIGHT PERMISSIONS REQUEST for CRANES and OTHER VERTICALLY EXTENDED EQUIPMENT
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OEM: When controller is mounted, discard either Table 151 or Table 154 before attaching lower portion of the instruction sheet to your equipment. Table 151 should remain when the controller is mounted in a small enclusure(a volume of 860 cubic inches or less), or in the proximity of heat producing components which have the same effect as a small enclosure. Select Table 154 for use on open panels or in very large enclosures. BULLETIN 520, SIZE 2, 3-PHASE, heater Table 151 element selection table for controllers with Table 154 two Bulletin 592 3-pole overload relays. Heater Full Heater Full Type Load WARNING:To provide continued protec- Type Load No. Amps. tion against fire or shock hazard, the No. Amps. complete overload relay must be replaced W50 8.45 if burnout of any heater element occurs. W50 8.58 W51 9.32 W51 9.48 W52 10.3 W52 10.6 W53 11.3 IMPORTANT: When ordering heater W53 11.7 W54 12.3 elements for this controller, always specify W54 12.8 W55 13.4 the desired “Heater Type No.’ W55 14.1 W56 14.5 W56 15.4 W57 15.8 Motors Rated for Continuous Duty with W57 16.9 W58 16.7 Marked Service Factor Not Less Than 1.15 or W58 18.3 W59 18.1 Marked Temperature Rise Not Over 40°C. W59 19.9 W60 20.0 Select the ”Heater Type No.” with the listed W60 21.9 W61 22.0 “Full Load Amps.” nearest the full load W61 24.2 W62 24.5 current value shown on the motor W62 26.8 W63 27.3 nameplate when the ambient temperature W63 29.6 W64 29.2 at the controller and the motor is the same. -
Korea Railroad Corporation
KOREA RAILROAD CORPORATION Issue of U.S.$ 150,000,000 Floating Rate Notes due 2024 (the “Notes”) Issued pursuant to the U.S.$2,000,000,000 Medium Term Note Program Issue Price: 100% of the Aggregate Nominal Amount Issue Date: November 29, 2019 This investor package includes (a) the offering circular dated August 28, 2018 relating to the U.S.$2,000,000,000 Medium Term Note Program (the “Program”) as supplemented by the pricing supplement dated November 18, 2019 relating to the Notes (the “Offering Circular”), and (b) this document dated November 29, 2019 as the cover page to the Offering Circular (the “Investor Package”). The Notes will be issued by Korea Railroad Corporation (the “Issuer”). Application will be made to the Taipei Exchange (the “TPEx”) for the listing of, and permission to deal in, the Notes by way of debt issues to professional investors as defined under Paragraph 1, Article 2-1 of the Taipei Exchange Rules Governing Management of Foreign Currency Denominated International Bonds of the ROC only and such permission is expected to become effective on or about November 29, 2019. TPEx is not responsible for the contents of this Investor Package and no representation is made by TPEx as to the accuracy or completeness of this Investor Package. TPEx expressly disclaims any and all liabilities for any losses arising from, or as a result of, the reliance on, all or part of the contents of this Investor Package. Admission for listing and trading of the Notes on the TPEx is not to be taken as an indication of the merits of the Issuer or the Notes. -
Thierry Moreau
Compilation and Hardware Support for Approximate Acceleration Thierry Moreau, Adrian Sampson, Andre Baixo, Mark Wyse, Ben Ransford, Jacob Nelson, Hadi Esmaeilzadeh (Georgia Tech), Luis Ceze and Mark Oskin University of Washington [email protected] Theme: 2384.004 1 Thierry Moreau Approximate Computing Aims to exploit application resilience to trade-off quality for efficiency 2 Thierry Moreau Approximate Computing 3 Thierry Moreau Approximate Computing ✅ Accurate ✅ Approximate ❌ Expensive ✅ Cheap 4 Thierry Moreau 5 Thierry Moreau 6 Thierry Moreau 7 Thierry Moreau Neural Networks as Approximate Accelerators CPU Esmaeilzadeh et al. [MICRO 2012] 8 Thierry Moreau Neural Acceleration float foo (float a, float b) { AR F … NPUM P G return val; approximation acceleration } 9 Thierry Moreau Neural Acceleration compiler-support float foo (float a, float b) { AR F … NPUM P G return val; approximation acceleration } ACCEPT* *Sampson et. al [UW-TR] 10 Thierry Moreau Neural Acceleration compiler-support HW-support float foo (float a, float b) { AR F … NPUM P G return val; approximation acceleration } ACCEPT SNNAP* *Moreau et. al [HPCA2015] 11 Thierry Moreau Neural Acceleration compiler-support HW-support float foo (float a, float b) { AR F … NPUM P G return val; approximation acceleration } ACCEPT SNNAP 3.8x speedup and 2.8x efficiency - 10% error 12 Thierry Moreau Talk Outline Introduction Compiler Support with ACCEPT SNNAP Accelerator design Evaluation & Comparison with HLS 13 Thierry Moreau Compilation Overview code 1. Region detection annotation 14 Thierry Moreau Compilation Overview ACCEPT code region detection 1. Region detection & program annotation instrumentation 15 Thierry Moreau Compilation Overview ACCEPT code region detection 1. Region detection & program annotation instrumentation back prop. -
Heater Element Specifications Bulletin Number 592
Technical Data Heater Element Specifications Bulletin Number 592 Topic Page Description 2 Heater Element Selection Procedure 2 Index to Heater Element Selection Tables 5 Heater Element Selection Tables 6 Additional Resources These documents contain additional information concerning related products from Rockwell Automation. Resource Description Industrial Automation Wiring and Grounding Guidelines, publication 1770-4.1 Provides general guidelines for installing a Rockwell Automation industrial system. Product Certifications website, http://www.ab.com Provides declarations of conformity, certificates, and other certification details. You can view or download publications at http://www.rockwellautomation.com/literature/. To order paper copies of technical documentation, contact your local Allen-Bradley distributor or Rockwell Automation sales representative. For Application on Bulletin 100/500/609/1200 Line Starters Heater Element Specifications Eutectic Alloy Overload Relay Heater Elements Type J — CLASS 10 Type P — CLASS 20 (Bul. 600 ONLY) Type W — CLASS 20 Type WL — CLASS 30 Note: Heater Element Type W/WL does not currently meet the material Type W Heater Elements restrictions related to EU ROHS Description The following is for motors rated for Continuous Duty: For motors with marked service factor of not less than 1.15, or Overload Relay Class Designation motors with a marked temperature rise not over +40 °C United States Industry Standards (NEMA ICS 2 Part 4) designate an (+104 °F), apply application rules 1 through 3. Apply application overload relay by a class number indicating the maximum time in rules 2 and 3 when the temperature difference does not exceed seconds at which it will trip when carrying a current equal to 600 +10 °C (+18 °F). -
K-12 Individual No. Name Team Gr Rate Pts Tbrk1 Tbrk2 Tbrk3 Tbrk4
K-12 Individual No. Name Team Gr Rate Pts TBrk1 TBrk2 TBrk3 TBrk4 Rnd1 Rnd2 Rnd3 Rnd4 Rnd5 Rnd6 1 Chakraborty, Dipro 11 2299 5.5 21 24 43 20.5 W27 W12 W5 W32 W8 D3 State Champion, AZ Denker Representative 2 Yim, Tony Sung BASISS 8 2135 5 20.5 23.5 38.5 17.5 W24 W10 D3 D16 W11 W9 3 Aletheia-Zomlefer, Soren CHANPR 11 1961 5 20 23 35.5 18.5 W25 W26 D2 W40 W15 D1 4 Desmarais, Nicholas Eduard NOTRED 10 1917 5 18 20 33 18 W39 W23 W18 L15 W10 W8 5 Wong, Kinsleigh Phillip CFHS 10 1992 4.5 20 20 24.5 15 -X- W17 L1 W26 D7 W15 6 Todd, Bryce BASISC 10 1923 4.5 17 19 26.5 14.5 W38 D18 L9 W23 W21 W16 7 Chaliki, Kalyan DSMTHS 9 1726 4.5 17 18.5 26 15 W46 L16 W28 W22 D5 W17 8 Li, Bohan UHS 9 2048 4 22 25 29 18 W30 W11 W45 W9 L1 L4 9 Mittal, Rohan CFHS 9 1916 4 19.5 20.5 23 17 W47 W22 W6 L8 W20 L2 10 Pennock, Joshua CFHS 10 1682 4 19 22 24 14 W31 L2 W25 W21 L4 W29 11 Aradhyula, Sumhith CFHS 9 1631 4 18 20 22 14 W41 L8 W38 W13 L2 W19 12 Johnston, Nicolas Godfrey CFHS 9 1803 4 18 19.5 21 13 W43 L1 W29 L17 W24 W20 13 Martis, Tyler BRHS 12 1787 4 17 18 21 13 W42 L15 W24 L11 W18 W22 14 Plumb, Justin Rodney GCLACA 10 1700 4 16 17 20 13 W51 L32 W19 L20 W28 W27 15 Martinez, Isaac GLPREP 10 2159 3.5 21.5 24.5 27.5 16 W28 W13 D16 W4 L3 L5 16 Chen, Derek H CFHS 10 1965 3.5 21 23.5 26 15.5 W35 W7 D15 D2 D17 L6 17 Woodson, Tyler GILBHS 1640 3.5 19 19 17.5 14 W50 L5 W30 W12 D16 L7 18 Cancio, Aiya CFHS 9 1469 3.5 18.5 20 17.5 12.5 W36 D6 L4 W46 L13 W25 AZ Girls' Invitational Representative 19 Folden, Kurt CHANPR 10 1207 3 14 18 12 10 L32 W50 L14 W31 W23 L11 20 Thornton, -
Quarterly Report Department of Energy Implementation Plan For
October 29, 1996, DOE forwards Quarterly Report (for the period July 1 ... http://www.hss.doe.gov/deprep/1996-2/qr96o29c.htm Quarterly Report Department of Energy Implementation Plan for Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board Recommendation 93-6 Maintaining Access to Nuclear Weapons Expertise Reporting Period July 1 through September 30, 1996 Table of Contents Section Title 1.0 Commitment Status 2.0 Activities 2.1 Pantex 2.2 Y-12 2.3 Nevada 2.4 Archiving 3.0 Meetings 2 Attachments: Summary of 93-6 Archiving Televideo Conference conducted on July 23, 1996 Summary of 93-6 Archiving Televideo Conference conducted on September 16, 1996 1.0 Deliverable Status Deliverable Due Date Status Remarks A.1.A Feb 29, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on March 26, 1996. A.1.B May 30, 1996 Complete W69 provided to the DNFSB on May 7, 1996. W56 WSS provided to the DNFSB on August 12, 1996. A.2 May 31, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on August 27, 1996. A.3 Feb 29, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on January 24, 1996. B.1 Jan 31, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on February 2, 1996. 1 of 18 7/1/2011 10:38 AM October 29, 1996, DOE forwards Quarterly Report (for the period July 1 ... http://www.hss.doe.gov/deprep/1996-2/qr96o29c.htm B.2 Sep 30, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on October 28, 1996. C.1 Jan 31, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on February 2, 1996. D.1 Jan 31, 1996 Complete Deliverable provided to DNFSB on February 2, 1996. -
Fock–Goncharov Coordinates for Semisimple Lie Groups
FOCK–GONCHAROV COORDINATES FOR SEMISIMPLE LIE GROUPS S. GILLES Abstract. Fock and Goncharov [FG06b] introduced cluster ensembles, providing a framework for coordi- nates on varieties of surface representations into Lie groups, as well as a complete construction for groups of type An. Later, Zickert [Zic19], Le [Le16b], [Le16a], and Ip [Ip18] described, using differing methods, how to apply this framework for other Lie group types. Zickert also showed that this framework applies to triangulated 3-manifolds. We present a complete, general construction, based on work of Fomin and Zelevinsky. In particular, we complete the picture for the remaining cases: Lie groups of types F4, E6, E7, and E8. Contents Acknowledgements 2 1. Introduction 2 1.1. Classical Teichmüller space 2 1.2. Cluster ensemble structures 4 1.3. Higher Teichmüller spaces 5 1.4. Results 7 1.5. Historical context 7 2. Ingredients 8 2.1. Root spaces and Weyl groups 8 2.2. Unipotent subgroups 9 2.3. Coxeter elements 9 2.4. Generalized minors 9 2.5. Factorization coordinates 11 2.6. Quivers 11 2.7. Cluster ensembles 12 3. Key identities 13 3.1. Actions of a dubs 13 3.2. Actions of σG 13 3.3. Grid exchange relations 14 4. Coordinates on generically-decorated representations 15 4.1. Configurations and gluings 16 arXiv:2104.04941v1 [math.GT] 11 Apr 2021 4.2. Triangular quivers and Fock–Goncharov coordinate structures 17 4.3. From coordinates to representations 21 4.4. Regarding 3-manifolds 23 5. Main Result: Fock–Goncharov coordinate structures for non-An 23 5.1. -
Case I,I,Emptyset,P7.Nb
Definitions: In[56]:= $Assumptions = w12 ≥ 0 && w13 ≥ 0 && w16 ≥ 0 && w24 ≥ 0 && w25 ≥ 0 && w36 ≥ 0 && w45 ≥ 0 && u > 0 && v > 0 && w21 ≥ 0 && w31 ≥ 0 && w61 ≥ 0 && w42 ≥ 0 && w52 ≥ 0 && w63 ≥ 0 && w54 ≥ 0 && K34 > 0 && K56 > 0 && K31 > 0 && K51 > 0 w = {{0, w12, w13, 0, 0, w16}, {w21, 0, 0, w24, w25, 0}, {w31, 0, 0, u, 0, w36}, {0, w42, u / K34, 0, w45, 0}, {0, w52, 0, w54, 0, v}, {w61, 0, w63, 0, v / K56, 0}} Out[56]= w12 ≥ 0 && w13 ≥ 0 && w16 ≥ 0 && w24 ≥ 0 && w25 ≥ 0 && w36 ≥ 0 && w45 ≥ 0 && u > 0 && v > 0 && w21 ≥ 0 && w31 ≥ 0 && w61 ≥ 0 && w42 ≥ 0 && w52 ≥ 0 && w63 ≥ 0 && w54 ≥ 0 && K34 > 0 && K56 > 0 && K31 > 0 && K51 > 0 Out[57]= {0, w12, w13, 0, 0, w16}, {w21, 0, 0, w24, w25, 0}, {w31, 0, 0, u, 0, w36}, u v 0, w42, , 0, w45, 0, {0, w52, 0, w54, 0, v}, w61, 0, w63, 0, , 0 K34 K56 In[58]:= MatrixForm[w] Out[58]//MatrixForm= 0 w12 w13 0 0 w16 w21 0 0 w24 w25 0 w31 0 0 u 0 w36 0 w42 u 0 w45 0 K34 0 w52 0 w54 0 v w61 0 w63 0 v 0 K56 Sum of rows In[59]:= d = Table[Total[w[[i, All]]], {i, 6}] d34 = Collect[Expand[d[[3]] * d[[4]] - w[[3, 4]] * w[[4, 3]]], u] d56 = Collect[Expand[d[[5]] * d[[6]] - w[[5, 6]] * w[[6, 5]]], v] u v Out[59]= w12 + w13 + w16, w21 + w24 + w25, u + w31 + w36, + w42 + w45, v + w52 + w54, + w61 + w63 K34 K56 w31 w36 Out[60]= w31 w42 + w36 w42 + w31 w45 + w36 w45 + u + + w42 + w45 K34 K34 w52 w54 Out[61]= w52 w61 + w54 w61 + w52 w63 + w54 w63 + v + + w61 + w63 K56 K56 Effective reaction rates after elimination of metabolites 5 and 6 (useful for easy differentiation w.r.to u), and the final effective reaction rate -
Taking Stock WORLDWIDE NUCLEAR DEPLOYMENTS 1998
Taking Stock WORLDWIDE NUCLEAR DEPLOYMENTS 1998 BY William M. Arkin Robert S. Norris Joshua Handler NRDC Nuclear Program MARCH 1998 NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL, INC. 1200 New York Ave., NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20005 202/289-6868 VOICE 802-457-3426 (Arkin) 202-289-2369 (Norris) FAX 202-289-1060 INTERNET [email protected] [email protected] Worldwide Nuclear Deployments 1998 i © Copyright, Natural Resources Defense Council, 1998 ii TAKING STOCK Table of Contents Introduction . 1 Methodology . 4 Arms Control and Nuclear Weapons Deployments . 6 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START I) . 6 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START II) . 7 The Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty . 8 Unilateral Initiatives . 8 Future Nuclear Deployments . 11 The United States . 14 Nuclear History . 16 Nuclear Organization . 19 Nuclear Weapons Deployments . 24 Russia . 26 Nuclear Organization . 29 Nuclear Weapons Deployments . 33 Britain . 39 France . 42 China . 45 Appendix A: Locations of U.S. Nuclear Weapons, by Type . 53 Appendix B: U.S. Nuclear Weapons by Location . 55 Appendix C: U.S. Nuclear Weapons, Location Profiles . 56 By State California . 56 Colorado . 57 Georgia. 58 Louisiana . 59 Missouri . 60 Montana . 61 Nebraska . 61 Nevada . 62 New Mexico. 63 North Dakota . 65 Texas . 68 Virginia . 70 Washington . 70 Wyoming . 72 Overseas by Country Belgium . 72 Germany . 73 Greece . 76 Italy . 77 The Netherlands . 78 Turkey . 78 United Kingdom . 79 Appendix D: Location of Russian Nuclear Weapons, by Type . 81 Appendix E: Russian Nuclear Weapons by Location . 84 Appendix F: British Nuclear Weapons by Type and Location . 88 Appendix G: French Nuclear Weapons by Type and Location . -
Nuclear Warhead Safety
OCCASIONAL REPORT NUCLEAR WARHEAD SAFETY The following is an extract from the Report of the Panel on Nuclear Weapons Safety of the Committee on Armed Services House of Representatives, December 1990. The mem- bers of the panel were Sidney D. Drell, chairman, John S. Foster Jr, and Charles H. Townes. oncerns that have been raised recently about the safety of several of the Cnuclear weapons systems in the US arsenal have led the government to take immediate steps to reduce the risk of unintended, accidental detonations that could result in dispersing plutonium into the environment in potentially dangerous amounts, or even generate a nuclear yield. These steps include temporarily removing the short-range air-to-ground attack missiles, SRAM- A, from the alert bombers of the Strategic Air Command and modifying some of the artillery-fired atomic projectiles (AFAPs) deployed with US forces. In addition, the Departments of Defense and Energy, which hold dual responsi- bility for the surety of the US stockpile of nuclear weapons systems—i.e., for their safety, their security, and their control—have initiated studies looking more broadly into safety issues. This is a very important, as well as opportune, moment to undertake a safety review of nuclear weapons for reasons that go well beyond the immedi- ate concerns of several specific weapons. As we enter the last decade of the 20th century, the world is in the midst of profound, and indeed revolutionary, changes in the strategic, political, and military dimensions of international security. These changes, together with a continuing rapid pace of technical advances, create an entirely new context for making choices in the develop- ment of our nuclear forces for the future. -
Global Fissile Material Report 2015 Nuclear Weapon and Fissile Material Stockpiles and Production
Global Fissile Material Report 2015 Nuclear Weapon and Fissile Material Stockpiles and Production Eighth annual report of the International Panel on Fissile Materials Eighth annual report of the International Panel on Fissile Materials Global Fissile Material Report 2015 Nuclear Weapon and Fissile Material Stockpiles and Production 2015 International Panel on Fissile Materials This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial License To view a copy of this license, visit www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0 On the cover: the map shows existing uranium enrichment and plutonium separation (reprocessing) facilities. Table of Contents About the IPFM 1 Summary 2 Nuclear Weapons 4 Highly Enriched Uranium 10 Military HEU 13 Civilian Use of HEU 17 Civilian Uranium Enrichment Plants 19 Separated Plutonium 23 Weapons Plutonium 25 Civilian Plutonium 29 Nuclear Weapons, Fissile Materials and Transparency 34 Appendix 1. Fissile Materials and Nuclear Weapons 40 Appendix 2. Uranium Enrichment Plants 48 Appendix 3. Reprocessing Plants 49 Appendix 4. Civilian Plutonium Stockpile Declarations 50 Endnotes 51 About the IPFM The International Panel on Fissile Materials (IPFM) was founded in January 2006. It is an independent group of arms-control and nonproliferation experts from seventeen countries, including both nuclear weapon and non-nuclear weapon states. The mission of the IPFM is to analyze the technical basis for practical and achievable policy initiatives to secure, consolidate, and reduce stockpiles of highly enriched urani- um and plutonium. These fissile materials are the key ingredients in nuclear weapons, and their control is critical to nuclear disarmament, halting the proliferation of nuclear weapons, and ensuring that terrorists do not acquire nuclear weapons. -
Draft Project List 2017-04-24
Transportation System Development Charge (TSDC) Project List Total Non- Growth City SDC Eligible Project # Project Name Project Location Estimated Growth Cost Responsibility Cost Cost Cost Share Share Driving Solutions (Intersections, Extensions & Expansions) Molalla Avenue from Washington Street to Molalla Avenue/ Beavercreek Road Adaptive D1 Gaffney Lane; Beavercreek Road from Molalla $1,565,000 75% 25% 100% $391,250 Signal Timing Avenue to Maple Lane Road D2 Beavercreek Road Traffic Surveillance Molalla Avenue to Maple Lane Road $605,000 75% 25% 100% $151,250 D3 Washington Street Traffic Surveillance 7th Street to OR 213 $480,000 75% 25% 100% $120,000 D4 7th Street/Molalla Avenue Traffic Surveillance Washington Street to OR 213 $800,000 75% 25% 100% $200,000 OR 213/ 7th Street-Molalla Avenue/ D5 Washington Street Integrated Corridor I-205 to Henrici Road $1,760,000 75% 25% 30% $132,000 Management D6 OR 99E Integrated Corridor Management OR 224 (in Milwaukie) to 10th Street $720,000 75% 25% 30% $54,000 D7 14th Street Restriping OR 99E to John Adams Street $845,000 74% 26% 100% $216,536 D8 15th Street Restriping OR 99E to John Adams Street $960,000 80% 20% 100% $192,000 OR 213/Beavercreek Road Weather D9 OR 213/Beavercreek Road $120,000 100% 0% 30% $0 Information Station Warner Milne Road/Linn Avenue Road Weather D10 Warner Milne Road/Linn Avenue $120,000 100% 0% 100% $0 Information Station D11 Optimize existing traffic signals Citywide $50,000 75% 25% 100% $12,500 D12 Protected/permitted signal phasing Citywide $65,000 75% 25% 100%