Electrical equipment’s dedicated space requirements are an example of an X/Code, defined as a crossover code or when one code affects another. That is the case in this situation because plumbers (and ...

Using electrical equipment on the job is always hazardous. According to a report prepared by the Fire Protection Research Foundation, there were 1,962 electrical-related workplace deaths during the 10 ...

Electric-powered equipment has been adjacent to construction for some time. Electric machines are a common sight in mining, while indoor loading and material-handling equipment have long relied on ...

Battery-powered hand tools now own the fix-it market. Yard equipment has its cell sights set on suburbia. Farm country, however, requires a much higher threshold of reliability. That isn’t slowing ...

Electrification of equipment is not new, as the industry has seen decades of electric technology in mining, as well as the hybrid diesel-electric dozers, wheel loaders, excavators, and MEWPs on job ...

Multiple electrical equipment makers are advancing significantly today after it was reported that three major companies will invest up to $500 billion in AI infrastructure in the U.S. in the next four ...

Seemingly every equipment manufacturer has released—or is working on—electric equipment. There’s almost no way to escape the marketing and prototype hype along with its accompanying sustainability ...

Electrical Instruments 251 describes the various roles of electrical testing instruments in maintaining the safety of electrical workers. From the basic galvanometer to today’s digital multimeters, ...

A ‘meter is one of the most important tools on any electronics bench. After you’ve exhausted your five senses trying to figure out what’s happening in a circuit, firing up the old ‘meter is usually ...

In this article, we will discuss the 10 Best Electrical Equipment Stocks to Buy Now. The global electrical equipment market size was pegged at US$1,513.22 billion in 2024, and the market is expected ...

When EDN published its first issue in 1956, electrical measuring instruments looked a little different than they do today. Howard Skolnik, a former colleague and key analog mentor from my Burr-Brown ...