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A "coag panel", or coagulation panel is a blood test to look at the ability of your blood to clot. One sample of blood is taken, usually in a special "vacutube" and is combined with citrate to prevent clotting in the tube. A series of tests is then performed on it in a lab.
A coag panel usually comprises an activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT), prothrombin time (PT), and platelet count. An International normalised ratio (INR) can be calculated from the PT. Each test measures the effectiveness of different parts of the clotting cascade (a series of reactions that occur when blood clots.)
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What are different Testing steps of HT and LT panel?
The different testing steps of HT and LT panel include commissioning, sanctioning, erection and the CPP set. All this is done in the servicing of the transformers and the HT/LT control panels.
What circuit breakers fit into an old Gould Panel GQF40MBB?
The Gould Panel GQF40MBB typically accommodates Gould or Siemens type circuit breakers. Common options include the GFCI, AFCI, and standard thermal magnetic breakers, specifically the GQ series. When replacing breakers, ensure they are compatible with the panel's specifications and ratings to maintain safety and functionality. Always consult the panel's documentation or a licensed electrician for precise recommendations.
When would you want to upgrade the main electrical panel vs just adding a sub-panel?
Depending on how many breakers you have in your exisiting panel if you only have a old 6 or 8 circuit panel then I would suggest a new panel, In the newer building world where you have a 20 or 30 circuit panel then I would suggest a sub panel.
What is PCC panel?
power control center panel
Can you use wire nuts inside a main breacker panel or to extend a new to an old knob to romax to breacker to include 220 volts?
There should be no joints like that inside the breaker panel. I'm pretty sure the NEC, or in my case the Canadian Electrical Code prohibits having any wire nuts/marrettes in it. Any such joints should be done outside the breaker panel in it's own junction box.
