United States v. Eric Millan, A/K/A Eric Millan Colon, A/K/A Eric Colon, A/K/A Luis Colon, A/K/A Ejay, A/K/A Moe Ralph Rivera, A/K/A Tj, A/K/A Rafael Rivera Vincent Basciano, A/K/A Vinnie Alfred v. Bottone, Sr., A/K/A Valentino A. Bottone, A/K/A Fat Al Alfred Bottone, Jr., A/K/A Alfie and Noel Melendez, Myles Coker Anthony Bottone Albert Biscaglio, A/K/A Allie John O'rourke, A/K/A Xyz Raimundo Hurdle, A/K/A Carlos Hurdly, A/K/A Panama William Mendoza, A/K/A Willie Porfipio Ortiz Mildred Hernandez Carmen Mendoza, A/K/A Belilo Samanta Torres and Larry Weinstein, A/K/A Larry Burns, 17 F.3d 14, 2d Cir. (1994)
Low loss control gear The main power losses in the control
gear are the result of heating and eddy current losses. In
order to improve energy efficiency, thicker wire with lower resistance can be used in the ballast and the ballast can be made more cubic in shape. When this happens the power losses in the ballast are reduced but the ballast is more costly. Such ballasts are commonly referred to as `low loss' and `super low loss' according to their power dissipation. There is no definition of standard, low loss or super low loss; therefore comparisons must be based on measured losses. It should be noted that, although they improve efficiency, such ballasts are more expensive, heavier and occupy a much larger and more awkward volume than conventional ballasts. This may cause problems by increasing the weight and bulk of the luminaires.
United States v. Eric Millan, A/K/A Eric Millan Colon, A/K/A Eric Colon, A/K/A Luis Colon, A/K/A Ejay, A/K/A Moe Ralph Rivera, A/K/A Tj, A/K/A Rafael Rivera Vincent Basciano, A/K/A Vinnie Alfred v. Bottone, Sr., A/K/A Valentino A. Bottone, A/K/A Fat Al Alfred Bottone, Jr., A/K/A Alfie and Noel Melendez, Myles Coker Anthony Bottone Albert Biscaglio, A/K/A Allie John O'rourke, A/K/A Xyz Raimundo Hurdle, A/K/A Carlos Hurdly, A/K/A Panama William Mendoza, A/K/A Willie Porfipio Ortiz Mildred Hernandez Carmen Mendoza, A/K/A Belilo Samanta Torres and Larry Weinstein, A/K/A Larry Burns, 17 F.3d 14, 2d Cir. (1994)