• Eaton Increases Arc Flash Safety Awareness During National Electrical Safety Month

    Eaton Corp., Cleveland, will help launch the Arc Flash Collaborative Research Project in collaboration with the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), New York, and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), Quincy, Mass.
    May 6, 2009

    Eaton Corp., Cleveland, will help launch the Arc Flash Collaborative Research Project in collaboration with the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), New York, and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), Quincy, Mass. To access an arc flash checklist and to find additional information about arc flash safety, please visit the Eaton Web site.

    “Through research and testing, the Arc Flash Collaborative Research Project will provide more detailed information on all aspects of electrical arcing phenomena,” says Bob Yanniello, director, Engineering, Eaton’s Electrical Sector, Pittsburgh, and Eaton’s representative on the study’s Technical Advisory Committee. “These findings can help manufacturers and operators of electrical equipment quantify arc flash hazards more accurately and take actions to prevent accidents related to high-energy arcing faults.”

    Voice your opinion!

    To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of EC&M, create an account today!

    Sponsored Recommendations

    Sign up for EC&M Newsletters
    Get the latest news and updates.

    Latest from Construction

    ID 88634908 © Designer491 | Dreamstime.com
    dreamstime_l_88634908
    Members Only
    Conditions appear ripe for more electrical contracting firms changing hands in 2025 and beyond.
    ID 2280751 © Andreasg | Dreamstime.com
    dreamstime_xxl_2280751
    As the demand for smart, energy-efficient buildings grows, so does the need for adaptable lighting control solutions that blend wired and wireless technologies.
    Improving Operational Efficiency, Safety and Training through AI Learning with Chris Campbell
    In this video, filmed at the NETA PowerTest 25 show, Ellen Parson interviews Eaton's Chris Campbell on AI learning and training the next generation of electrical professionals...

    Sponsored