CMP E1FW-50
CMP Cable Glands For Hazardous Areas
Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 & Zone 22 - ATEX & IECEx
CMP E1FW-50 Cable Glands - Flameproof ATEX Cable Gland - 40.4-53.1mm
CMP Type E1FW Tri-Star Triple Certified Flameproof (Type ‘d’), Increased Safety (Type ‘e’) and Restricted Breathing (Type ‘nR’) cable gland for use in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22 Hazardous Areas with Single Wire Armour (SWA) cable.
CMP E1FW Technical Data
Temperature Rating : -60°C to +130°C
Cable Type : Single Wire Armour (SWA) & Aluminium Wire Armour (AWA)
Cable Sealing Area : Cable Inner Bedding & Outer Cable Sheath
CMP E1FW Hazardous Area Approvals
ATEX: SIRA06ATEX1097X, SIRA07ATEX4326X
ATEX Ex II 2/3 GD, Ex d IIC, Ex e II, Ex nR II, Ex tD A21 IP66
IECEx: IECEx SIR 06.0043X
Biggest Challenges for Medical Device DesignersIT Brand Pulse
This infographic illustrates the responses of medical device developers who were asked about there biggest challenges. Hint: it isn't talent or technology...
CMP E1FW-50
CMP Cable Glands For Hazardous Areas
Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 & Zone 22 - ATEX & IECEx
CMP E1FW-50 Cable Glands - Flameproof ATEX Cable Gland - 40.4-53.1mm
CMP Type E1FW Tri-Star Triple Certified Flameproof (Type ‘d’), Increased Safety (Type ‘e’) and Restricted Breathing (Type ‘nR’) cable gland for use in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22 Hazardous Areas with Single Wire Armour (SWA) cable.
CMP E1FW Technical Data
Temperature Rating : -60°C to +130°C
Cable Type : Single Wire Armour (SWA) & Aluminium Wire Armour (AWA)
Cable Sealing Area : Cable Inner Bedding & Outer Cable Sheath
CMP E1FW Hazardous Area Approvals
ATEX: SIRA06ATEX1097X, SIRA07ATEX4326X
ATEX Ex II 2/3 GD, Ex d IIC, Ex e II, Ex nR II, Ex tD A21 IP66
IECEx: IECEx SIR 06.0043X
Biggest Challenges for Medical Device DesignersIT Brand Pulse
This infographic illustrates the responses of medical device developers who were asked about there biggest challenges. Hint: it isn't talent or technology...
Project management is about planning, controlling, and making decisions about projects.
Projects have a definite beginning and end.
Project management uses tools and techniques to manage the project so that it meets the requirements, is completed on time, within budget and to the required quality.
With all projects, there will be the risk that something will not go according to plan.
Examples of risk include:
• delays in recruitment of suitable staff
• computer breakdowns
• major disruptions in community e.g funerals
• lack of cooperation from other key stakeholders
• weather, wet season, cyclones
• poorly designed model of service delivery
• inadequate funding.
Writing a submission for funding can be overwhelming, time consuming, and at times, an unrewarding process (if unsuccessful) for an organisation.
Prior to writing the submission, the organisation should consider the following:
• What is the project?
• How much money is needed?
• Can the organisation’s current budget cover any of the costs?
• Does the organisation have enough staff members to effectively manage the project?
• Do we have enough time, expertise and commitment to write the submission?
• Do we have access to expertise in submission writing that can assist, if needed?
Project management is about planning, controlling, and making decisions about projects.
Projects have a definite beginning and end.
Project management uses tools and techniques to manage the project so that it meets the requirements, is completed on time, within budget and to the required quality.
With all projects, there will be the risk that something will not go according to plan.
Examples of risk include:
• delays in recruitment of suitable staff
• computer breakdowns
• major disruptions in community e.g funerals
• lack of cooperation from other key stakeholders
• weather, wet season, cyclones
• poorly designed model of service delivery
• inadequate funding.
Writing a submission for funding can be overwhelming, time consuming, and at times, an unrewarding process (if unsuccessful) for an organisation.
Prior to writing the submission, the organisation should consider the following:
• What is the project?
• How much money is needed?
• Can the organisation’s current budget cover any of the costs?
• Does the organisation have enough staff members to effectively manage the project?
• Do we have enough time, expertise and commitment to write the submission?
• Do we have access to expertise in submission writing that can assist, if needed?
