The Academy is a prestigious international institution for the study and teaching of Public and Private International Law and related subjects. The work of the Hague Academy receives the support and recognition of the UN. Its purpose is to encourage a thorough and impartial examination of the problems arising from international relations in the field of law. The courses deal with the theoretical and practical aspects of the subject, including legislation and case law.
All courses at the Academy are, in principle, published in the language in which they were delivered in the CollectedCourses of the Hague Academy of International Law

How to buy

Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

The Academy is a prestigious international institution for the study and teaching of Public and Private International Law and related subjects. The work of the Hague Academy receives the support and recognition of the UN. Its purpose is to encourage a thorough and impartial examination of the problems arising from international relations in the field of law. The courses deal with the theoretical and practical aspects of the subject, including legislation and case law.
All courses at the Academy are, in principle, published in the language in which they were delivered in the CollectedCourses of the Hague Academy of International Law

How to buy

Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

This Standard deals with the requirements applicable to the design used in the bioprocessing, pharmaceutical, and personal care product industries, covering directly or indirectly the subjects of materials, design, fabrication, pressure systems (vessels and piping), examination, inspection, testing, and certification. Engineering judgments must be consistent with the fundamental principles of this Standard. Such judgments shall not be used to override mandatory regulations or specific prohibitions of this Standard.Publish Date: 2009

Pages: 232
Language: English
ISBN: 9780791832134

How to buy

Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

This Standard deals with the requirements applicable to the design used in the bioprocessing, pharmaceutical, and personal care product industries, covering directly or indirectly the subjects of materials, design, fabrication, pressure systems (vessels and piping), examination, inspection, testing, and certification. Engineering judgments must be consistent with the fundamental principles of this Standard. Such judgments shall not be used to override mandatory regulations or specific prohibitions of this Standard.Publish Date: 2009

Pages: 232
Language: English
ISBN: 9780791832134

How to buy

Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

C22.1-12 PACKAGE – Consists of C22.1-12, Canadian electrical code, part I (22nd edition), safety standard for electrical installations; CE code pocket reference book and the C22.1HB-12, CE code handbook, an explanation of rules of the canadian electrical code, part I

C22.1-12 – Canadian electrical code, part I (22nd edition), safety standard for electrical installations

Preface

This twenty-second edition of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, was approved by the Committee on the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, and by the Regulatory Authority Committee at their June 2011 meetings in Victoria, British Columbia. This twenty-second edition supersedes the previous editions, published in 2009, 2006, 2002, 1998, 1994, 1990, 1986, 1982, 1978, 1975, 1972, 1969, 1966, 1962, 1958, 1953, 1947, 1939, 1935, 1930, and 1927. 

A new Section 64 was added to cover requirements for renewable energy systems and major updates have been made to Section 50 “Solar photovoltaic systems”. Several new conductor types and wiring methods have been recognized and there are significant changes in the Rules and Tables governing ampacity calculations. Grounding and bonding requirements have been revised and new requirements have been added for tamper resistant receptacles and receptacles exposed to the weather. In several sections, rules were added or revised to recognize electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Substantial changes have also been made to requirements for hazardous locations and electric heating.

General arrangement

The Code is divided into numbered Sections, each covering some main division of the work. Sections 0 to 16 and 26 are considered general sections, and the other sections supplement or amend the general sections. The Sections are divided into numbered Rules, with captions for easy reference, as follows:

– Numbering system – With the exception of Section 38, even numbers have been used throughout to identify Sections and Rules. Rule numbers consist of the Section number separated by a hyphen from the 3- or 4-digit figure. The intention in general is that odd numbers may be used for new Rules required by interim revisions. Due to the introduction of some new Rules and the deletion of some existing Rules during the revision of each edition, the Rule numbers for any particular requirement are not always the same in successive editions.

– Subdivision of Rules – Rules are subdivided in the manner illustrated by Rules 8-204 and 8-206, and the subdivisions are identified as follows:

– Reference to other Rules, etc. – Where reference is made to two or more Rules (e.g., Rules 10-200 to 10-206), the first and last Rules mentioned are included in the reference. Where reference is made to a Subrule or Item in the same Rule, only the Subrule number and/or Item letter and the word “Subrule” or “Item” need be mentioned. If the reference is to another Rule or Section, then the Rule number and the word “Rule” shall be stated (e.g., “Rule 10-200(3)” and not “Subrule (3) of Rule 10-200”).

The principal changes that have been made between the 2009 edition of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, and this new edition published in 2012 are marked in the text of the Code by the symbol delta (Δ) in the margin. Where revisions to or deletions from the text have caused existing Rules to be renumbered, only the first renumbered Rule in the sequence is marked. Users of the Code are advised that the change markers in the text are not intended to be all-inclusive and are provided as a convenience only; such markers cannot constitute a comprehensive guide to the reorganization or revision of the Code. Care must therefore be taken not to rely on the change markers to determine the current requirements of the Code. As always, users of the Code must consider the entire Code and any local amendments.

Scope

This Code covers all electrical work and electrical equipment operating or intended to operate at all voltages in electrical installations for buildings, structures, and premises, including factory-built relocatable and non-relocatable structures, and self-propelled marine vessels stationary for periods exceeding five months and connected to a shore supply of electricity continuously or from time to time, with the following exceptions:

a. installations or equipment employed by an electric, communication, or community antenna distribution system utility in the exercise of its function as a utility, as recognized by the regulatory authority having jurisdiction, and located outdoors or in buildings or sections of buildings used for that purpose
b. equipment and facilities that are used in the operation of an electric railway and are supplied exclusively from circuits that supply the motive power
c. installations or equipment used for railway signalling and railway communication purposes, and located outdoors or in buildings or sections of buildings used exclusively for such installations
d. aircraft
e. electrical systems in ships that are regulated under Transport Canada.

For mines and quarry applications, see also CSA M421.

This Code and any standards referenced in it do not make or imply any assurance or guarantee by the authority adopting this Code with respect to life expectancy, durability, or operating performance of equipment and materials so referenced.

C22.1HB-12 – CE code handbook, an explanation of rules of the canadian electrical code, part 1

This Handbook provides background information on the reasons behind the requirements in the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, and gives an explanation of each Rule in plain, easy-to-understand language. The Handbook is intended to provide a clearer understanding of the safety requirements of the Code.

The content of this Handbook is not meant to form a code of mandatory requirements. The mandatory language (“shall”) that is used in the CE Code, Part I, has not been used here. Care has been taken to ensure that the intent of the Code Rules is clear to the users of the Handbook. However, users of the Handbook must not under any circumstances rely on it to determine the current requirements of the Code. As always, reference must be made to the Code itself and any local amendments. CSA does not assume responsibility for any errors or omissions resulting from the information contained in this Handbook.

The Rules in the CE Code, Part I, are divided into two groups. Sections 0 to 16 and 26 are considered General Sections, and the other Sections supplement or amend those General Sections. Therefore a requirement in the supplementary Sections takes precedence over a general requirement. For example,

– Rule 12-1008 requires three threads to be engaged when making a threaded connection, whereas Rule 18-106 requires five threads to be engaged when making a threaded connection in a Class I, Zone 1 area.

– Section 4 permits the use of aluminum conductors, but Rule 32-100 does not allow aluminum conductors to be used in fire alarm systems.

How to buy

Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

C22.1-12 PACKAGE – Consists of C22.1-12, Canadian electrical code, part I (22nd edition), safety standard for electrical installations; CE code pocket reference book and the C22.1HB-12, CE code handbook, an explanation of rules of the canadian electrical code, part I

C22.1-12 – Canadian electrical code, part I (22nd edition), safety standard for electrical installations

Preface

This twenty-second edition of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, was approved by the Committee on the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, and by the Regulatory Authority Committee at their June 2011 meetings in Victoria, British Columbia. This twenty-second edition supersedes the previous editions, published in 2009, 2006, 2002, 1998, 1994, 1990, 1986, 1982, 1978, 1975, 1972, 1969, 1966, 1962, 1958, 1953, 1947, 1939, 1935, 1930, and 1927. 

A new Section 64 was added to cover requirements for renewable energy systems and major updates have been made to Section 50 “Solar photovoltaic systems”. Several new conductor types and wiring methods have been recognized and there are significant changes in the Rules and Tables governing ampacity calculations. Grounding and bonding requirements have been revised and new requirements have been added for tamper resistant receptacles and receptacles exposed to the weather. In several sections, rules were added or revised to recognize electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Substantial changes have also been made to requirements for hazardous locations and electric heating.

General arrangement

The Code is divided into numbered Sections, each covering some main division of the work. Sections 0 to 16 and 26 are considered general sections, and the other sections supplement or amend the general sections. The Sections are divided into numbered Rules, with captions for easy reference, as follows:

– Numbering system – With the exception of Section 38, even numbers have been used throughout to identify Sections and Rules. Rule numbers consist of the Section number separated by a hyphen from the 3- or 4-digit figure. The intention in general is that odd numbers may be used for new Rules required by interim revisions. Due to the introduction of some new Rules and the deletion of some existing Rules during the revision of each edition, the Rule numbers for any particular requirement are not always the same in successive editions.

– Subdivision of Rules – Rules are subdivided in the manner illustrated by Rules 8-204 and 8-206, and the subdivisions are identified as follows:

– Reference to other Rules, etc. – Where reference is made to two or more Rules (e.g., Rules 10-200 to 10-206), the first and last Rules mentioned are included in the reference. Where reference is made to a Subrule or Item in the same Rule, only the Subrule number and/or Item letter and the word “Subrule” or “Item” need be mentioned. If the reference is to another Rule or Section, then the Rule number and the word “Rule” shall be stated (e.g., “Rule 10-200(3)” and not “Subrule (3) of Rule 10-200”).

The principal changes that have been made between the 2009 edition of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, and this new edition published in 2012 are marked in the text of the Code by the symbol delta (Δ) in the margin. Where revisions to or deletions from the text have caused existing Rules to be renumbered, only the first renumbered Rule in the sequence is marked. Users of the Code are advised that the change markers in the text are not intended to be all-inclusive and are provided as a convenience only; such markers cannot constitute a comprehensive guide to the reorganization or revision of the Code. Care must therefore be taken not to rely on the change markers to determine the current requirements of the Code. As always, users of the Code must consider the entire Code and any local amendments.

Scope

This Code covers all electrical work and electrical equipment operating or intended to operate at all voltages in electrical installations for buildings, structures, and premises, including factory-built relocatable and non-relocatable structures, and self-propelled marine vessels stationary for periods exceeding five months and connected to a shore supply of electricity continuously or from time to time, with the following exceptions:

a. installations or equipment employed by an electric, communication, or community antenna distribution system utility in the exercise of its function as a utility, as recognized by the regulatory authority having jurisdiction, and located outdoors or in buildings or sections of buildings used for that purpose
b. equipment and facilities that are used in the operation of an electric railway and are supplied exclusively from circuits that supply the motive power
c. installations or equipment used for railway signalling and railway communication purposes, and located outdoors or in buildings or sections of buildings used exclusively for such installations
d. aircraft
e. electrical systems in ships that are regulated under Transport Canada.

For mines and quarry applications, see also CSA M421.

This Code and any standards referenced in it do not make or imply any assurance or guarantee by the authority adopting this Code with respect to life expectancy, durability, or operating performance of equipment and materials so referenced.

C22.1HB-12 – CE code handbook, an explanation of rules of the canadian electrical code, part 1

This Handbook provides background information on the reasons behind the requirements in the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, and gives an explanation of each Rule in plain, easy-to-understand language. The Handbook is intended to provide a clearer understanding of the safety requirements of the Code.

The content of this Handbook is not meant to form a code of mandatory requirements. The mandatory language (“shall”) that is used in the CE Code, Part I, has not been used here. Care has been taken to ensure that the intent of the Code Rules is clear to the users of the Handbook. However, users of the Handbook must not under any circumstances rely on it to determine the current requirements of the Code. As always, reference must be made to the Code itself and any local amendments. CSA does not assume responsibility for any errors or omissions resulting from the information contained in this Handbook.

The Rules in the CE Code, Part I, are divided into two groups. Sections 0 to 16 and 26 are considered General Sections, and the other Sections supplement or amend those General Sections. Therefore a requirement in the supplementary Sections takes precedence over a general requirement. For example,

– Rule 12-1008 requires three threads to be engaged when making a threaded connection, whereas Rule 18-106 requires five threads to be engaged when making a threaded connection in a Class I, Zone 1 area.

– Section 4 permits the use of aluminum conductors, but Rule 32-100 does not allow aluminum conductors to be used in fire alarm systems.

How to buy

Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

This Standard provides a series of reference photographs typical of the various surface irregularities common to steel pressure castings and illustrations of generally acceptable and generally rejectable quality. This document specifies the visual method for the evaluation of surface irregularities and also features foldouts and pictures.

How to buy


Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

 

This Standard provides a series of reference photographs typical of the various surface irregularities common to steel pressure castings and illustrations of generally acceptable and generally rejectable quality. This document specifies the visual method for the evaluation of surface irregularities and also features foldouts and pictures.

How to buy


Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

 

For application of the most current Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, there is but one standard: Maxwell’s Handbook for AACR2. This practical and authoritative cataloging how-to, now in its Fourth Edition, has been completely revised inclusive of the 2003 update to AACR2.

Designed to interpret and explain AACR2,Maxwell illustrates and applies the latest cataloging rules to the MARC record for every type of information format. Focusing on the concept of integrating resources, where relevant information may be available in different formats, the revised edition also addresses the Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC) and the cataloging needs of electronic books and digital reproductions of physical items such as booksand maps.

From books and pamphlets to sound recordings, music, manuscripts, maps,and more, this is the most comprehensive and straightforward guide to interpreting and applying standard cataloging rules. Learn:

– How and when to apply the rules
– What has changed in MARC21 coding
– How the rules help organize descriptive and bibliographic information
– What are uniform titles for unusual formats or materials
– How to select access points
– Extensive updates have resulted in all-new chapters covering cartographic materials, electronic resources, and continuing resources (formerly called serials).

Illustrated with over 490 figures, showing actual MARC catalog records, this is the must-have AACR2 guide for catalogers, LIS students, and cataloging instructors.

Table of Contents

Abbreviations vii
Preface ix
Introduction xiii

1 General Rules for Description 1
2 Books, Pamphlets, and Printed Sheets 104
3 Cartographic Materials 120
4 Manuscripts (Including Manuscript Collections) 141
5 Music (AACR2 Chapters 5, 21.18–21.22, and 25.25–25.35) 151
6 Sound Recordings 172
7 Motion Pictures and Videorecordings 195
8 Graphic Materials 207
9 Electronic Resources 223
10 Three-Dimensional Artefacts and Realia 246
11 Microforms 252
12 Continuing Resources 260
13 Analysis 297
14 Choice of Access Points (AACR2 Chapter 21) 302
15 Headings for Persons (AACR2 Chapter 22) 361
16 Geographic Names (AACR2 Chapter 23) 415
17 Headings for Corporate Bodies (AACR2 Chapter 24) 417
18 Uniform Titles (AACR2 Chapter 25) 469
Index 499

About the Author

Robert L. Maxwell, PhD, MLS, is associate librarian at the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University. He serves as leader of the special collections and humanities cataloging team and authorities librarian for genre/form teams. Author or co-author of numerous books on cataloging, his Maxwell’s Guide to Authority Work won the 2003 Highsmith Award, the highest award in library literature. He represents the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) to the Association for Library Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS) Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access. This is the ALA group responsible for developing official ALA positions on additions to and revisions of AACR2. His MLS is from the University of Arizona, where he has taught at the School of Information Resources and Library Science.

How to buy


Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.

For application of the most current Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, there is but one standard: Maxwell’s Handbook for AACR2. This practical and authoritative cataloging how-to, now in its Fourth Edition, has been completely revised inclusive of the 2003 update to AACR2.

Designed to interpret and explain AACR2,Maxwell illustrates and applies the latest cataloging rules to the MARC record for every type of information format. Focusing on the concept of integrating resources, where relevant information may be available in different formats, the revised edition also addresses the Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC) and the cataloging needs of electronic books and digital reproductions of physical items such as booksand maps.

From books and pamphlets to sound recordings, music, manuscripts, maps,and more, this is the most comprehensive and straightforward guide to interpreting and applying standard cataloging rules. Learn:

– How and when to apply the rules
– What has changed in MARC21 coding
– How the rules help organize descriptive and bibliographic information
– What are uniform titles for unusual formats or materials
– How to select access points
– Extensive updates have resulted in all-new chapters covering cartographic materials, electronic resources, and continuing resources (formerly called serials).

Illustrated with over 490 figures, showing actual MARC catalog records, this is the must-have AACR2 guide for catalogers, LIS students, and cataloging instructors.

Table of Contents

Abbreviations vii
Preface ix
Introduction xiii

1 General Rules for Description 1
2 Books, Pamphlets, and Printed Sheets 104
3 Cartographic Materials 120
4 Manuscripts (Including Manuscript Collections) 141
5 Music (AACR2 Chapters 5, 21.18–21.22, and 25.25–25.35) 151
6 Sound Recordings 172
7 Motion Pictures and Videorecordings 195
8 Graphic Materials 207
9 Electronic Resources 223
10 Three-Dimensional Artefacts and Realia 246
11 Microforms 252
12 Continuing Resources 260
13 Analysis 297
14 Choice of Access Points (AACR2 Chapter 21) 302
15 Headings for Persons (AACR2 Chapter 22) 361
16 Geographic Names (AACR2 Chapter 23) 415
17 Headings for Corporate Bodies (AACR2 Chapter 24) 417
18 Uniform Titles (AACR2 Chapter 25) 469
Index 499

About the Author

Robert L. Maxwell, PhD, MLS, is associate librarian at the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University. He serves as leader of the special collections and humanities cataloging team and authorities librarian for genre/form teams. Author or co-author of numerous books on cataloging, his Maxwell’s Guide to Authority Work won the 2003 Highsmith Award, the highest award in library literature. He represents the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) to the Association for Library Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS) Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access. This is the ALA group responsible for developing official ALA positions on additions to and revisions of AACR2. His MLS is from the University of Arizona, where he has taught at the School of Information Resources and Library Science.

How to buy


Most books are sold and mailed direct to the customer, by airmail where appropriate. Payments can be accepted by check (or bank draft) in Brazilian Real (BRL) or US Dollars. Please email for details.

Please ask for a confirmation of the amount required by email before sending any payment, by contacting jhecker@uol.com.br

For bulk orders and any further questions please email us.