Yes, Indeed -- I fully subscribe to this philosophy:Think “5S” when setting up shop.
Stuff you use most should be closest; least, furthest.
Acetone is a chemical used to make products like nail polish remover and paint remover. Your body also makes this chemical when it breaks down fat. Acetone is safe in normal amounts, but too much of it could be a problem.
Does that help you any Glen??![]()
No. These are older unit made in the USA. They are good quality at a good priceDamn dude...you own stock in Keithly??
You need four and more is betterI think you need more DMM's Glen....
And like I need two AP’s as well. It’s a disease that you know all to wellI think you need more DMM's Glen....
Actually, this sounds like a reasonable solution -- especially if you have a sign (on the inside of the top cover / or even on top of the top cover, 'Fear This' style ) to tell anyone going in something to the effect that "Please wait 6+ minutes for lethal voltages to dissipate BEFORE proceeding."Having looked for a calculator I found this site.
look like 10,000 ohms may take 5 to 6 minutes for full discharge.
now I got to refresh myself on Microcoulombs
View attachment 58723
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/electric/capdis.html#c2
Yes it matches the service manual. I may look for a relay to fast discharge on powerr off.Actually, this sounds like a reasonable solution -- especially if you have a sign (on the inside of the top cover / or even on top of the top cover, 'Fear This' style ) to tell anyone going in something to the effect that "Please wait 6+ minutes for lethal voltages to dissipate BEFORE proceeding."
(Preferably in stencil font -- always catches my eye/makes me stop & read for comprehension...must be my military background. :0)
This way you've more than covered the bases, safety-wise. Anyone who puts themselves within touching distance of coke can-sized caps should know that they are at risk, and should be discharging B4 proceeding...