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,- , <br />_ ,. - <br />1 � <br />� <br />���� <br />• • • • • � � . . . " �i <br />�� we th s a t a s f� ati �� <br />� e z.n�du c n t write p�i c an that ,. <br />� � <br />��r�ll assure � n�u.lator reiiability� how can you� the <br />��rers� be expected to do it? Fr�,n�l�� you can i t. On <br />��he record, specifications are �rhoJ l�r �.nadequate to <br />.determine acceptable qualit��-. � susp�ct, wi th ca�xse, � <br />tr►a� every one of �hes� recent cases of trouble whi.c� <br />, all toge_t�h.er precipitated thi� talk toda� come from <br />insulators that had met ev�ry s�ecification that was �; <br />. __. _. . ...___ _�..____.__ � <br />� <br />a�p:�ic�able. Yet the insulators roved unacce table s �� <br />p p <br />�'ou c ouldn � t operate your line s wi th them. Having .- <br />ounc� them on �rc��r line s��rou felt urgency to �et <br />�them down. <br />Then wh:e re do we go �'rom here? <br />If you �an't spe�ify qvaiity <br />into a �suspension ir�sulato�, <br />I�ow da yau get it? <br />�f the troubles that some utility �ompanies have had <br />with sus�nsian fnsulators over recent months and <br />ye�rs have convinced you that all suspension in- <br />sulators are not alike—even though they have met <br />atandards and specifications--it's clear you'll have <br />to ]c►ok bshind the standards and specif���tians to <br />the t�ings that are ttot standardized and specified. <br />A� we Bee it, you have two ways to go, you can <br />develop your own insulator expert apecialist in your <br />pwri organization, Or you ca� place your reliance in <br />t h� pro du c t o f a manu#acturer whose record proves <br />he understands the sub�leties of insulator design <br />And �roduction. <br />LaPp gtands r�ady to help you in either, or both, <br />dit�ctiona. We've �ccumulated a great deal of in- <br />�� <br />From a falk by Srenl Mills, Presidenf, <br />lapp Insulator Co., lnc., "Recommendofions <br />fc7lmproving Insulator Seleclion," <br />6eforo EEf T3D Comrrflttee, <br />Phoentx, Ariz., Janvory 19, 1967 <br />formation that can assi�, you in evaluating and com- <br />Paring insulatar quality. And Lapp insulators hAve - <br />a long, long record of reliable service. It's a record <br />we cherish--one we're not about io risk on any reck- <br />less change in design �r production �hort-cut. <br />Lapp Insuiator Co., Inc., LeRoy, N. Y. <br />EleCtrical INor�d, June 26. I967 ; <br />; S <br />C f 'ur <br />- .. . a. '_�_. ?:�? <br />_ :I <br />� c- t` � ��. lk At �r� ",�h` ''Y �,,n,+��: . <br />Q <br />� .r ? � t t 5 � t� �.i t ,c, ��. � { y �,, � . <br />• at>>-tt .S 1T i r � .F `! —w <br />. � r - + y � , �, j• . 1 �.�X.�i...y.� �i <br />� . � C t�° ' t� � .,:� td����i��� i�5��di ; <br />.. � � � � � l `, h\ HJ '�' '. <br />Y t t S` ) <br />1 � ry� <br />. �.� .. �'. �: <br />. . � .. � �� �. '; , � - <br />� . C t .ait�'�, <br />_ - � t r �,� :;� <br />, <br />. ; , <br />._� . �. :. �- ;�� - <br />� . � _ : `�. `� : _ <br />;; �: , p : � <br />_ v - ,. .. - <br />: <br />� <br />- � � <br />F a'4 .i <br />_ � <br />. .'. ' -.. . .._. ' ':.. _ ..� r : <br />. .. .' ' . - . . .- : <br />, <br />.. . . . :. , � . <br />,EC�/t��-sal <br />� Witli the publication of our 12th Nuclear-_Report and the inaugura- <br />� - tion af a bi week]}� Nuclear News section in the issue of July 3, ; <br />El2ctrical. World ush'e.rs in a new era of expanded coverage of <br />developments in nuclear enesgy on behalf of our readers in the <br />elecirical indusfry. <br />Electrical World's- repoxting and analysis of developments in <br />nuclear energy lias been a continuing editorial responsibility since <br />OU�" ' 1945. In fact, it had its beginning. in an article "Atomic Energy <br />Bamb Dates New Era in Power" Uy Associate Editor A. E. Know1- '" <br />e�c a� d e d ton, that was published August 18, 1945, a scant two weeks af�ter <br />� Hiroshima, and followed again two weeks later with a staff report <br />titled "The Atom:. New Sour� of F,nergy„ _ <br />- The stimulus for the chan ge have two samewhat related a s p e c t s. <br />������� The past 18 monfhs has seen a spectacular surge in commitments <br />f9r new nuclea.r genera�ting facili6es by electric utilities in the US � <br />4� D V�/ �g�,, and around the world that clearly signals acceptance of the maturity �;, <br />of nuclear .power as a compedtive factor in the fuel econoany of ��� <br />the world. TIus change is part of a certain: polarization in the field ''' <br />of nuclear scienoe and engineering tha�t l:as taken place� as nuclear i� <br />science moved out of the development �tage and began to apply its � i <br />technqlogy to such commercial and industrial functions as power };� <br />generation, water purificaUon, marine Frapulsian, food preservation, '; <br />�nd the like. ; � <br />As each applicatian beca�me �qr� important �n its own right and� � <br />. was associated with the specialized technologies and particular . � <br />econamic conditions, it grew apparenf that realignment in coverage �' <br />of the nuclear field amon� McGraw-Hill magazines �vas necessary !� <br />�r <br />to properly serve each industry's need for knowledge. Thus it is <br />tfiat oux sister publication, Nuc[eoni.^,s, which has served scientists I.� <br />a n d E ngineers in �the deve�opin� nuclear �field since 1947, ceases ;; <br />publication this month. Electriral World and Power will expand their ' <br />editorial cov�erage of nuclear techa�ology in the fields of power genera- �� <br />tion and industrial appliGation whilz� the newly introduced magazine � <br />Scientifzc Resecrrch will' cover develapnl�nts in the `area. of research. �� <br />Nucleonics YVeek will continue' as a weekly newsletter for specialists. � j <br />, Electrical Warld's expanded coverage of nuc�ear energy developments ' t, <br />� ` in �the. �lectrie utility field will involve no change in scope or policy. �� <br />.4 <br />We will continue fo concern ourselves .w1th the engineering, ecanomic, I�,' <br />6 regulatory ;and marketing aspects involved in; , the large=scale applica- ;: I,�'. <br />r tion of nuclear energy • by electric utilities. � �ur editorial policy-: and .� �'I <br />F our approach to engineering aspects uf nuclear generafion will con= . s.�; <br />-tinue �to regard nuclear fuel arid' nuclear reactors as : a particeilar.: type , `= �;,' <br />i � `-�� <br />bf fuel and steam generator that requires speci�l handling in fuel ;;_,� <br />preparation, �in con�trol; and in ,processing the ."as�,s". 'We remain �' <br />: ,. . <br />': , <br />: <br />. <br />vitally : concerned with .the ener :.economics of , all. h::is ' witii „ the ��;� <br />- gY , <br />e n g i n e e ring . o f p lan t s for ;conversion of �nergy in.:all for� .is tc� . elec - <br />gn <br />_ . tricity,- and w�th .the transportation 'of :energy ;:of ali types, and �n ;`alt ,E : ° <br />' for�is. s '. ,= _ ; � �: <br />The ;aim and ob�ec�ve of our expanded coveiage will be to mtensifq ;t z x, <br />�the exfent oF.-our iaportuig and ;ta extend the:; de pth;;and ;penetrat�on C; " Y� � <br />� <br />�of the':: engineeruag anaiyses �nvolved in the �apphcatson flf nuclear � 'y��:' : <br />� technology to_ power generafi�o�.4 in fhe ;electr�.c� gower �.ndustty ` , � � `� �' � '" �`�, <br />.. . � � :) � '�::'} 3 �, jtl. t�V h �y.� � <br />. ; � 4` ' yi . �� '� 5'-..fi*,tr , <br />Electrtcal Worid. June 26 T w�q = <br />E ► 1�G%: � _� � yw z ! fi.a �., -y�k e}i t`��i,c�4t;� <br />. ';1 ;'. t S � ��.��. 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