shackle insulator - определение. Что такое shackle insulator
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Что (кто) такое shackle insulator - определение

BRITISH ECONOMIST
G.L.S. Shackle; George L. S. Shackle; G L S Shackle; GLS Shackle; George Shackle; George Lennox Sharman Shackle; George L.S. Shackle; George LS Shackle; George L S Shackle

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.

Википедия

G. L. S. Shackle

George Lennox Sharman Shackle (14 July 1903 – 3 March 1992) was an English economist. He made a practical attempt to challenge classical rational choice theory and has been characterised as a "post-Keynesian", though he is influenced as well by Austrian economics. Much of his work is associated with the Dempster–Shafer theory of evidence.