seccionamiento de lámina de aire

English translation: airbreak/airgap (sectioning)

GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW)
Spanish term or phrase:seccionamiento de lámina de aire
English translation:airbreak/airgap (sectioning)
Entered by: tazdog (X)

14:14 Sep 8, 2002
Spanish to English translations [PRO]
Tech/Engineering - Transport / Transportation / Shipping / railway
Spanish term or phrase: seccionamiento de lámina de aire
Part of railway electrification

8 uds de montaje de seccionamiento de lámina de aire de cuatro aberturas en corte

The Eurodicautom's "air gap overlap span", however nice it may sound, gets NO hits on English pages.

Thanks very much.
Nikki Graham
United Kingdom
Local time: 16:39
airbreak/airgap (sectioning)
Explanation:
Hi again,

I ran into the same term and same problem, but at least the EuroDicAutom entry gave me a clue. Here are some refs.

Airbreak spans as required by site-specific conditions
Sectioning at substations shall be performed by means of insulated overlaps, insulated midpoints, airbreaks or carrier wires. Section insulators shall not be used in mainline
tracks or crossovers used for normal train operations. Sectioning in crossovers and turnouts shall be performed by insulated knuckles, airgaps or airbreaks.

The above page (1st link below) was invaluable to me in translating a huge text on the overhead contact system.

Other refs.:

In Sydney (and elsewhere) I thought the "air gap" was the space between the
two sets of overhead at an overhead anchorage/transition point on main lines, that is, the span(s) where the finishing and the commencing overhead wires run parallel and the pantograph will have simultaneous contact at some point. Both wires are mostly electrically connected by additional conductors but where the overhead is to be electrically sectioned (sub stations, section huts, certain outer-suburban crossovers) the two sets of wire are electrically isolated (unless a pantograph is passing beneath) providing a gap of air between the two sets of overhead.
http://www.railpage.org.au/ausrail/01jan/msg01786.html

Surge arresters, rod gaps and tanks of equipment associated with air break
switches such as OH line reclosers and sectionalisers are earthed by a second
installation.http://www.energy.com.au/ea/earetail.nsf/AttachmentsByTitle/...$FILE/ns0116.pdf

As you can see, the terms exist as two-word variations as well ("air break").

Hope it helps.
Selected response from:

tazdog (X)
Spain
Local time: 17:39
Grading comment
I had actually arrived at the same page (Cindy's 1st ref) before asking the question, but didn't know where to start! Thanks very much
4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer



Summary of answers provided
5airbreak/airgap (sectioning)
tazdog (X)
5air-gap overlap span
Marina & Jan Riedberg


  

Answers


40 mins   confidence: Answerer confidence 5/5
airbreak/airgap (sectioning)


Explanation:
Hi again,

I ran into the same term and same problem, but at least the EuroDicAutom entry gave me a clue. Here are some refs.

Airbreak spans as required by site-specific conditions
Sectioning at substations shall be performed by means of insulated overlaps, insulated midpoints, airbreaks or carrier wires. Section insulators shall not be used in mainline
tracks or crossovers used for normal train operations. Sectioning in crossovers and turnouts shall be performed by insulated knuckles, airgaps or airbreaks.

The above page (1st link below) was invaluable to me in translating a huge text on the overhead contact system.

Other refs.:

In Sydney (and elsewhere) I thought the "air gap" was the space between the
two sets of overhead at an overhead anchorage/transition point on main lines, that is, the span(s) where the finishing and the commencing overhead wires run parallel and the pantograph will have simultaneous contact at some point. Both wires are mostly electrically connected by additional conductors but where the overhead is to be electrically sectioned (sub stations, section huts, certain outer-suburban crossovers) the two sets of wire are electrically isolated (unless a pantograph is passing beneath) providing a gap of air between the two sets of overhead.
http://www.railpage.org.au/ausrail/01jan/msg01786.html

Surge arresters, rod gaps and tanks of equipment associated with air break
switches such as OH line reclosers and sectionalisers are earthed by a second
installation.http://www.energy.com.au/ea/earetail.nsf/AttachmentsByTitle/...$FILE/ns0116.pdf

As you can see, the terms exist as two-word variations as well ("air break").

Hope it helps.


    Reference: http://www.rtd-denver.com/LightRail/RTD_LRT_Design_Mannual_2...
    Reference: http://www.railpage.org.au/ausrail/01jan/msg01786.html
tazdog (X)
Spain
Local time: 17:39
Specializes in field
Native speaker of: English
PRO pts in category: 148
Grading comment
I had actually arrived at the same page (Cindy's 1st ref) before asking the question, but didn't know where to start! Thanks very much
Login to enter a peer comment (or grade)

1 hr   confidence: Answerer confidence 5/5
air-gap overlap span


Explanation:
source : RaiLex,UIC

Marina & Jan Riedberg
Local time: 17:39
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