[Archive! - page 311
You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
There is a programme on RBC with the slogan: "If we don't save Cyprus, the Russian economy is doomed.
ZS And I don't even know what to say...
From Bryansk to Moscow, 350km, 6 hours by rail. Previously, I used to drop a letter at 8pm at the railway post office, it was in Moscow in the morning and in the recipient's box the next day. Now it can take a week or two for the letter to arrive.
With international shipments, the delays can somehow be blamed on customs logistics. But why have local flows decreased manifold and their delivery times increased? And not only the actual delivery time, the rules include new norms that are several times longer than the Soviet ones.
From Bryansk to Moscow, 350km, 6 hours by rail. Previously, I used to drop a letter at 8pm at the post office, it was in Moscow in the morning and in the recipient's box the next day. Now it can take a week or two for the letter to arrive.
Fuck with it, the post office. Better advise (or share a link) as competent to do electrical wiring at home. Do I have to put the wire in the pipes / ducts, or enough to just the wall / ceiling mount (fine cladding planned plasterboard / gypsum fiber)?
I want to feed the sockets separately from the switchboard and the lighting separately, and to minimise the cost of replacing wires in case they burn out.
Screw it, the post office. It is better to advise (or share a link) as a competent to make wiring of electricity in the house. Do I have to put the wire in the pipes / ducts, or is it enough to simply mount on the wall / ceiling (pure cladding planned plasterboard / gypsum fiber)?
I want to feed the sockets separately and the lights separately from the switchboard, and to minimise the cost of replacing the wires in case they burn out.
If I'm not mistaken, in-wall wiring according to the Snipas is obligatory in metal pipe (corrugated pipe is possible). Canadians according to their Cods may not do it. And ours, if there is no need to hand over to the inspector, they do it without a pipe. The main thing is to have considerable reserve in wire cross-section and quality stranding. I try to use copper wire and weld them with carbon electrode from inverter.
And with a proper switchboard, nothing will burn out in a short circuit, only the static thermal overload with insufficient wire cross-section is a problem.
With international shipments delays can somehow be written off ni customs logistics. But why with multiple decreases in local flows and they have increased delivery time? And not only the actual delivery time, the rules include new norms that are several times longer than the Soviet ones.
From Bryansk to Moscow, 350km, 6 hours by rail. Previously, I used to drop a letter at 8pm at the railway post office, it was in Moscow in the morning and in the recipient's box the next day. Now it can take a week or two.
Now it all depends on how well the parcel is paid for and on who sends/receives it. It also depends on who is responsible for shipping (transport logistics companies).
I got a debit card from the states not too long ago. It only took 4 days to arrive. Moreover, at each stage of e-mail came a letter - where at the moment is parolochka with the contact details of the place (you can call there).
EMS?
Screw it, the post office. It is better to advise (or share a link) as a competent to make wiring of electricity in the house. Do I have to put the wire in the pipes / ducts, or is it enough to simply mount the wall / ceiling (pure cladding planned gypsum board / gypsum fiber)?
I want to feed the sockets separately and the lights separately from the switchboard, and to minimise the cost of replacing the wires in case they burn out.
With the house is not clear, if wood, do it in the metal. If not wooden, but possible leaks or the upper floor, then do in corrugated. Don't skimp on the cross-section, when you calculate the power, multiply it by two. If the house is new and wooden, you will have to take this into account or the gypsum will crack at the joints, so you better find a builder you know.
It is not clear with the house, if it is wooden, do it in metal. If it is not wooden, but there may be leaks, or if it is an upper floor, make it corrugated. Don't skimp on the cross-section, when you calculate the power, multiply it by two. If you have a new, wooden house, you need to take this into account or the gypsum will crack at the seams.
The house is brick. 2 floors + basement (in tehn.passport called the word "basement").