INDEX-2
E
Electrical and electronic symbols, Appendix II
Electrical conductors, 1-1
conductor insulation, 1-12
conductor protection, 1-19
conductor size, 1-1, 1-10
copper-versus-aluminum conductors, 1-11
selection of wire size, 1-10
specific resistance or resistivity, 1-5
wire measurement, 1-6
Electrical diagrams, 3-6, 3-7
Enamel, conductor insulation, 1-18
Extruded polytetrafluoroethylene, 1-16
F
Fibrous braid, 1-20
Fibrous tape, 1-20
Fixture joint, 2-7
Fluorinated ethylene propylene, 1-16
Flux, 2-35
G
General wire-stripping procedures, 2-3
Grounded-type plugs and receptacles, safety,
3-16
H
Half hitch, 2-39
Hand-wire stripper, 2-2
Heating tool, compressed air/nitrogen, 2-13
High-temperature pressure-sensitive tape,
lacing, 2-45
High voltage precautions, 3-18
Hot air gun, typical, 2-13
Hot-blade wire stripper, 2-4
locally made, 2-4
I
Insulation, conductor, 1-12
asbestos, 1-16, 1-17, 3-17
asbestos and varnish-cambric, 1-15
enamel, 1-18
Insulation, conductorContinued
extruded polytetrafluoroethylene, 1-16
fluorinated ethylene propylene, 1-16
mineral insulation, 1-19
paper, 1-17
plastics, 1-15
rubber, 1-13
rubber, code-graded, 1-14
rubber, latex, 1-14
silicone, 1-14
silk and cotton, 1-18
synthetic, 1-21, 3-15
thermoplastics, 1-15
varnish-cambric and asbestos, 1-15
Insulation removal, 2-2
Insulation resistance, 1-13
Isometric diagram, 3-8
J
Joint, 2-7
fixture, 2-7
knotted tap, 2-8
solder, properties, 2-33
K
Knife, stripping, 2-3
Knotted tap joint, 2-8
L
Lacing conductors, 2-37
double lace, 2-40
high-temperature pressure-sensitive tape
lacing, 2-45
self-clinching cable straps, 2-44
single lace, 2-39
spot tying, 2-43
Lacing conductors, double, 2-40
Lacing conductors, single, 2-39
spot tying, 2-43
Lacing shuttle, 2-38
Lead sheath, 1-22
Locally made hot-blade wire stripper, 2-4