Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - (Page 63) New Products Printed circuit board terminal blocks Cable bundlers Water disinfection system A Building management system supports an range of security and access devices for access control; user and card administration; and event and alarm management. The system offers Ethernet-level access control, softwarepowered security workstation, web/client software that acts as the Web server and a digital video management system. (I/A Series with Continuum by TAC) www.tac.com Input #1 at www.csemag.com /QuickResponse H High-volume, low-speed ceiling fan uses hybrid airfoil technology to redirect airflow away from the floor, creating a widespread air pattern that passes over obstructions. Instead of pushing air down, hybrid airfoil technology pushes air out at an angle, due to the upturned length at the end of the airfoil. This helps air pass over floor obstructions and delivers cool air straight to the occupants. (Powerfoil Plus by Big Ass Fan) www.bigassfans.com #3 with flat or serrated flanges. (Type 369 Wafer Check Valve by GF Piping Systems) www.us.piping.georgefischer.com #4 P Water disinfection system Automatic transfer switches meet the requirements AE of emergency standby power applications. The open-transition and closed-transition switches are UL 1008 listed and meet applicable national rating requirements and standards. The switches also meet National Electric Code articles 700, 701 and 702, are available from 100 amps to 2,600 amps and are specified with NEMA 1, 12, 3R and 4X enclosures. (Automatic transfer switches by Generac) www.generac.com #2 High-volume, low-speed ceiling fan Check valve is now offered in sizes ranging from 1.5 in. to 12 in. It eliminates the requirements for glue or installation tools—the check valve is inserted between two standard ANSI flanges. Centering eyelets provide fitting. For horizontal mounting, the check valve is equipped with a spring option for application flexibility. The model’s design incorporates a swinging flaptype door that is less restrictive than a ball check style, providing enhanced flow characteristics. The device is available with a PVC body, and a specially designed Q-ring makes it compatible Check valve P has received certification for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ultraviolet Disinfection Manual protocols. The system provides an ultraviolet dose of 30,000 µw to 40,000 µw sec. per sq. cm at a wavelength of 254-nm ultraviolet energy to deactivate microorganisms. (UltraDynamics 8102-HO-200 UV System by Severn Trent Services) www.severntrentservices.com #5 H Electric forced-air explosionproof unit heaters provide primary or supplementary heating for comfort or freeze protection in areas that are classified as hazardous locations. The series of heaters meets both CSA and UL certifications. The heaters feature an immersion heater, fan and motor assembly, 14 ga. steel cabinet with epoxy/polyester powder coasting for corrosion resistance, dual high limits, large control enclosures with extra ports and enclosures Electric forced-air unit heater Consulting-Specifying Engineer • OCTOBER, 2007 63 http://www.us.piping.georgefischer.com http://www.tac.com http://csemag.com/quickResponse http://www.bigassfans.com http://csemag.com/quickResponse http://www.severntrentservices.com http://www.generac.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 Contents On the Web In the News M/E Roundtable How To Beat the Energy Codes Professional Practices Codes & Standards A Capital Job on Engineered Buiding Systems Going Green in Data Centers Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? Third-Party Liability Management Report New Products Product Spotlight Jobs/Classifieds Specifier's Notebook Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 (Page Cover1) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 (Page Cover2) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 (Page 1) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 (Page 2) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 3) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 4) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 5) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 6) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 7) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 8) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 9) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Contents (Page 10) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - On the Web (Page 11) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - On the Web (Page 12) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - In the News (Page 13) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - In the News (Page 14) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - In the News (Page 15) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - In the News (Page 16) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - M/E Roundtable (Page 17) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - M/E Roundtable (Page 18) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - M/E Roundtable (Page 19) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - M/E Roundtable (Page 20) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - M/E Roundtable (Page 21) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - M/E Roundtable (Page 22) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - How To Beat the Energy Codes (Page 23) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - How To Beat the Energy Codes (Page 24) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - How To Beat the Energy Codes (Page 25) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - How To Beat the Energy Codes (Page 26) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - How To Beat the Energy Codes (Page 27) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - How To Beat the Energy Codes (Page 28) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Professional Practices (Page 29) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Professional Practices (Page 30) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Professional Practices (Page 31) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Professional Practices (Page 32) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Professional Practices (Page 33) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Professional Practices (Page 34) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Codes & Standards (Page 35) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Codes & Standards (Page 36) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Codes & Standards (Page 37) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - A Capital Job on Engineered Buiding Systems (Page 38) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - A Capital Job on Engineered Buiding Systems (Page 39) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - A Capital Job on Engineered Buiding Systems (Page 40) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - A Capital Job on Engineered Buiding Systems (Page 41) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Going Green in Data Centers (Page 42) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Going Green in Data Centers (Page 43) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Going Green in Data Centers (Page 44) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Going Green in Data Centers (Page 45) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Going Green in Data Centers (Page 46) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Going Green in Data Centers (Page 47) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 48) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 49) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 50) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 51) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 52) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 53) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 54) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 55) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Overcurrent Protection: Fuses or Breakers? (Page 56) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Third-Party Liability (Page 57) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Third-Party Liability (Page 58) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Third-Party Liability (Page 59) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Management Report (Page 60) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Management Report (Page 61) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Management Report (Page 62) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - New Products (Page 63) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - New Products (Page 64) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Product Spotlight (Page 65) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Product Spotlight (Page 66) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 67) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 68) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 69) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 70) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 71) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 72) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Jobs/Classifieds (Page 73) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Specifier's Notebook (Page 74) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Specifier's Notebook (Page Cover3) Consulting-Specifying Engineer - October 2007 - Specifier's Notebook (Page Cover4)
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