Unit 8 Lab 1 Running head: FIBER OPTIC CONNECTOR ASSEMBLY Fiber Optic Connector Assembly NT1310 Fiber Optic Connector Assembly * Figure 1 Fiber Termination kit Figure 1 Fiber Termination kit Figure 2: LC Multimode & Singlemode Connector Figure 2: LC Multimode & Singlemode Connector Put on safety glasses and prepare work area by organizing all necessary tools from the Fiber Termination Kit and the Consumables Kit. Place primer bottle into primer stand, remove dust-caps from fiber connectors, etc. * Slide the strain relief boot (and crimp sleeve for jacketed fiber) over the fiber in the proper orientation. * Using the jacket stripper tool, strip off the outer jacket at the ‘A’ length indicated on the template card. Use the 1.0mm opening for 1.6mm fiber.
I would first measure out the length of cable that I would need. I would then use a wire cutter to cut the length that I need, leaving enough room for corrections and to open the wire. I would then use wire strippers to remove a small piece of the outer most jacket. I would then choose what connection I wanted to make (568A or 568B). I would then untwist the wires and put them in the correct color order that I need.
Then, begin to wrap the right loop around the left loop to end up in front. Start to feed the right loop into the hole that has just been made. This is really the same as if you were tying a regular shoelace knot, except that you are working with a loop instead of a loose end. Finally, with the right loop now through the hole, grab hold of both loops and start to pull the knot tight. Notice that the loose end of the right loop drops back down to the front left, making the finished
Wear goggles. Procedure: 1. Clean off penny with steel wool 2. Use a file and cut a small groove into two edges of the penny. Opposite sides works well.
The soft brush will also be used the same as the hard and medium brush, from the top of the neck to the back end of the horse moving the brush from right to left in a stroking motion. After these four brushed are complete, the body of the horse should be completely clean. Now it is time to move to the mane. The mane is the long hair that grows from the top of the neck. For this hair the mane brush will be used.
This is where the end of the line will be going to form the knot. Take the end of the line and very, very, carefully, thread it through the hole. Now grab the end of the line with one hand, and simultaneously, pull the other end of the line tight. All that is left to do now, is trim the excess line off the end with a pair of nail clippers, and add the
Wear goggles. Procedure: 1. Clean off penny with steel wool 2. Use a file and cut a small groove into four edges of the penny. Opposite sides works well.
The thread had to be tightly woven and very durable. The clothes were used all the way to the end -- the parts that were worn-out and broken were mended and patched. When the piece of clothing was totally worn-out, the good parts were used again. This might be a reason why the archaeological findings are mostly church textiles. The looseness of the clothes was received by the using of gussets which were triangular inserts used to expand clothing.
In this same observation, he stacked round cylinders up to his eye level before the tower collapsed. In the first observation Z displayed his skill in working with tools. While drawing he held the paper with his left hand and used three fingers of the right hand to hold the crayon. He had fairly good control of the crayon, drawing a stick figure that he called “Daddy.” However his ability to use scissors was less developed. Z opened the scissors with both hands and had difficulty aiming them at the paper and controlling the cutting action.
Once you have removed the cornea, place it on the board (or cutting surface) and cut it with your scalpel or razor. Listen. Hear the crunch? That’s the sound of the scalpel crunching through layers of clear tissue. The cow’s cornea has many layers to make it thick and strong.