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It was almost certainly done because decimal points would disappear, or a spec of dust would turn into a decimal point, especially on those parts lists that came from micro-fiche. It's pretty hard to

I never did understand the point of the 0F13 notation and have never particular cared for it. Arbitrarily moving the units into the decimal position seems like a very random thing to do. But a

No, sorry, it was over a year ago. Peter

Peter, Any recall of the physical size? Kevin

Late into this thread, may be misunderstanding the issue. Reads like you need a 20V 24,000uF axial cap to fit in a 104 x 28mm space on a pcb? Digi and Mouser both have a 15,000 uF axial 25V part with

I have, but it was one I had already so don’t remember the number. These kinds of fans are readily available, and the newer ones have a reduced noise level for the same CFM and backpressure. Peter

Change to P/N 0180-3209 starting w/ s/n prefix 2425A, 24000uF, 20VDC, Service Manual p/n 08656-90214- April 1986, rev 20 Oct 87. Dave

Hi I have found the following on the paper work I used for my last order 25 volt at 22000 uf diameter 36 mm length 62 mm with screw terminals _____ From: [email protected]

or Grads ! Gedas, W8BYA Gallery at http://w8bya.com Light travels faster than sound.... This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak.

Hi just a thought some fans use roller bearings if so try your local model shop for replacement bearings _____ From: [email protected]

Ok. thanks for the info...........BUT I removed the Cap and have it in front of me as I type: It says on the can: Sprague 0180-3209 53D190 24000UF20VDC -10+75% +85C 9050H Made in USA The ONLY

Or radians

Has anyone changed their fan on the 8970? Mine is very noisy and likely to fail soon. Original is a Dryco 411M-11, 30CFM, 115V. Kevin

Just be glad they didn’t use zero crossings. Peter

Personally, I was off put when they chose Hertz as the new cycle. I always thought wiggle was a better unit, as in megawiggles, and gigawiggles. -Chuck Harris W2HX wrote:

Hayt and Kemmerly, indeed.? I think the best written textbook used in my formal education, along with Ralph J. Smith's "Circuits, Devices, and Systems".? Both are still in my library, and come off

But you don't require 22 F I believe you require 22000 uF _____ From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Kuba Ober Sent: 24 August

And I remember the red and black sign in electrical shop class: "Danger, 10,000 Ohms" Dave

Hello-- Back in the day, an introductory Electrical Engineering textbook (e.g., Hayt and Kemmerly) started off using units of basic values for examples. Hence, a circuit would contain, say, a one-Ohm

how about KMC? kilomegacycles for GHz! ________________________________________ Sent: Friday, August 24, 2018 8:03 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: