leading insulator - meaning and definition. What is leading insulator
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What (who) is leading insulator - definition

ANY 0 DIGIT THAT COMES BEFORE THE FIRST NONZERO DIGIT IN A NUMBER STRING IN POSITIONAL NOTATION
Leading zeros; Leading 0

non-conductor         
  • A three-phase insulator used on distribution lines, typically 13.8 kV phase to phase. The lines are held in a diamond pattern, multiple insulators used between poles.
  • Three-core copper wire power cable, each core with an individual colour-coded insulating sheath, all contained within an outer protective sheath
  • glazing]] (1977)
  • PVC-sheathed [[mineral-insulated copper-clad cable]] with two conducting cores
  • open-wire]] transmission for telephone communication, manufactured for AT&T in the period from c. 1890 to WW-I; It is secured to its support structure with a screw-like metal or wood pin matching the threading in the hollow internal space. The transmission wire is tied into the groove around the insulator just below the dome.
  • Open-wire telegraph pole with porcelain insulators in [[Quidenham]], [[Norfolk]], [[United Kingdom]]
  • Egg-shaped strain insulator
  • Bottom-contact third rail in a sheath insulator
MATERIAL WHOSE INTERNAL ELECTRIC CHARGES DO NOT FLOW FREELY, AND WHICH THEREFORE DOES NOT CONDUCT AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
Electrical insulators; Glass insulators; Glass insulator; Nonconductor; Nonconductors; Non-conductor; Insulator (power engineering); Insulator string; Telegraph insulators; Electrical insulator; Electric insulator; Weathershed; Insulator chain; Insulation (electric); Insulation (electrical); Electric insulation; Electrical insulation; Insulator (Electrical); Creepage; Insulator (electric); Non-conductors; Nonconducting; Non-conducting; Insulator (electrical); Electrical Insulator; Electricity insulation; Creepage distance; Bad insulator; Sheath insulator; Insulator (telegraph and power transmission)
¦ noun a substance that does not conduct heat or electricity.
Derivatives
non-conducting adjective
Nonconductor         
  • A three-phase insulator used on distribution lines, typically 13.8 kV phase to phase. The lines are held in a diamond pattern, multiple insulators used between poles.
  • Three-core copper wire power cable, each core with an individual colour-coded insulating sheath, all contained within an outer protective sheath
  • glazing]] (1977)
  • PVC-sheathed [[mineral-insulated copper-clad cable]] with two conducting cores
  • open-wire]] transmission for telephone communication, manufactured for AT&T in the period from c. 1890 to WW-I; It is secured to its support structure with a screw-like metal or wood pin matching the threading in the hollow internal space. The transmission wire is tied into the groove around the insulator just below the dome.
  • Open-wire telegraph pole with porcelain insulators in [[Quidenham]], [[Norfolk]], [[United Kingdom]]
  • Egg-shaped strain insulator
  • Bottom-contact third rail in a sheath insulator
MATERIAL WHOSE INTERNAL ELECTRIC CHARGES DO NOT FLOW FREELY, AND WHICH THEREFORE DOES NOT CONDUCT AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
Electrical insulators; Glass insulators; Glass insulator; Nonconductor; Nonconductors; Non-conductor; Insulator (power engineering); Insulator string; Telegraph insulators; Electrical insulator; Electric insulator; Weathershed; Insulator chain; Insulation (electric); Insulation (electrical); Electric insulation; Electrical insulation; Insulator (Electrical); Creepage; Insulator (electric); Non-conductors; Nonconducting; Non-conducting; Insulator (electrical); Electrical Insulator; Electricity insulation; Creepage distance; Bad insulator; Sheath insulator; Insulator (telegraph and power transmission)
·noun A substance which does not conduct, that is, convey or transmit, heat, electricity, sound, vibration, or the like, or which transmits them with difficulty; an insulator; as, wool is a nonconductor of heat; glass and dry wood are nonconductors of electricity.
Nonconducting         
  • A three-phase insulator used on distribution lines, typically 13.8 kV phase to phase. The lines are held in a diamond pattern, multiple insulators used between poles.
  • Three-core copper wire power cable, each core with an individual colour-coded insulating sheath, all contained within an outer protective sheath
  • glazing]] (1977)
  • PVC-sheathed [[mineral-insulated copper-clad cable]] with two conducting cores
  • open-wire]] transmission for telephone communication, manufactured for AT&T in the period from c. 1890 to WW-I; It is secured to its support structure with a screw-like metal or wood pin matching the threading in the hollow internal space. The transmission wire is tied into the groove around the insulator just below the dome.
  • Open-wire telegraph pole with porcelain insulators in [[Quidenham]], [[Norfolk]], [[United Kingdom]]
  • Egg-shaped strain insulator
  • Bottom-contact third rail in a sheath insulator
MATERIAL WHOSE INTERNAL ELECTRIC CHARGES DO NOT FLOW FREELY, AND WHICH THEREFORE DOES NOT CONDUCT AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
Electrical insulators; Glass insulators; Glass insulator; Nonconductor; Nonconductors; Non-conductor; Insulator (power engineering); Insulator string; Telegraph insulators; Electrical insulator; Electric insulator; Weathershed; Insulator chain; Insulation (electric); Insulation (electrical); Electric insulation; Electrical insulation; Insulator (Electrical); Creepage; Insulator (electric); Non-conductors; Nonconducting; Non-conducting; Insulator (electrical); Electrical Insulator; Electricity insulation; Creepage distance; Bad insulator; Sheath insulator; Insulator (telegraph and power transmission)
·adj Not conducting; not transmitting a fluid or force; thus, in electricity, wax is a nonconducting substance.

Wikipedia

Leading zero

A leading zero is any 0 digit that comes before the first nonzero digit in a number string in positional notation. For example, James Bond's famous identifier, 007, has two leading zeros. Any zeroes appearing to the left of the first non-zero digit (of any integer or decimal) do not affect its value, and can be omitted (or replaced with blanks) with no loss of information. Therefore, the usual decimal notation of integers does not use leading zeros except for the zero itself, which would be denoted as an empty string otherwise. However, in decimal fractions strictly between −1 and 1, the leading zeros digits between the decimal point and the first nonzero digit are necessary for conveying the magnitude of a number and cannot be omitted, while trailing zeros – zeros occurring after the decimal point and after the last nonzero digit – can be omitted without changing the meaning.