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COMBINE
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Duos GAc
Ensemble 1 - FRILEY/GALLAIS
10:00 A S COURONNAISE
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Duos GAc
Ensemble 2 - HASPOT/GAMARD
10:04 CLUB GYMNIQUE STEPHANAIS
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Duos GAc
Ensemble 1 - HINFRAY/FACQUE
10:08 CLUB GYMNIQUE STEPHANAIS
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Duos GAc
Ensemble 1 - PANIER/BARON
10:12 C.S.M.G.DIEPPE
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Trios GAc
Ensemble 2 - BICHEUX/LOUIS/OUSSAIH
10:16 C.S.M.G.DIEPPE
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Trios GAc
Ensemble 1 - BOURIEL/AUSSY/AUSSY
10:20 CLUB GYMNIQUE STEPHANAIS
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Trios GAc
Ensemble 2 - LESUEUR/GAUTIER/BARROIS
10:24 NRGym Elbeuf
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Trios GAc
Ensemble 1 - RICHARD/CADINOT/DELMACHE
10:28 C.S.M.G.DIEPPE
Fédérale A 7-15 ans Trios GAc
Ensemble 1 - TALBOT/PARMENTIER/HEBERT
10:32 NRGym Elbeuf
Fédérale A Toutes categories Duos GAc
Ensemble 1 - GUIGNON/BOURDON LEJEUNE
10:36 C.S.M.G.DIEPPE
Fédérale A Toutes categories Duos GAc
Ensemble 1 - RIVASSEAU/RIBEIRO
10:40 A S COURONNAISE
Fédérale A Toutes categories Trios GAC
Ensemble 1 - BRIGAND/KERAVEC/RUQUIER
10:44 A S COURONNAISE
Fédérale A Toutes categories Trios GAC
Ensemble 1 - LEMAISTRE/HÉBERT/FONDIMARE FORFAIT
10:48 CERCLE GYMNIQUE BOLBECAIS
Fédérale A Toutes categories Trios GAC
Ensemble 1 - DELAFOSSE/MALLET/CUMONT
10:52 C.S.M.G.DIEPPE
Fédérale A Toutes categories Trios GAC
Ensemble 1 - THIERRY/DEBRAY/AUSSY
10:56 CLUB GYMNIQUE STEPHANAIS
Fédérale A Toutes categories quatuor GAc
Ensemble 1 - EDET/PEYRELONQUE/BACHELIER/ZAMBANO
11:00 NRGym Elbeuf
Fédérale A Toutes categories quatuor GAc
Ensemble 1 - LIEGEARD/DJADDA/CHABAS/HAMZIC
11:04 ESPERANCE D'OISSEL
Fédérale B Toutes categories Duo GAC
Ensemble 1 - LEMAISTRE/HÉBERT/FONDIMARE FORFAIT
11:08 CERCLE GYMNIQUE BOLBECAIS
Fédérale B Toutes categories Duos GAC
Ensemble 1 - HASPOT/CANU
11:12 CLUB GYMNIQUE STEPHANAIS
Fédérale B Toutes categories Duos GAC
Ensemble 1 - LEBOUCHER/CALINE
11:16 CERCLE GYMNIQUE BOLBECAIS
Fédérale B Toutes categories Duos GAC
Ensemble 1 - MAILLET/DELORME
11:20 NRGym Elbeuf
Fédérale B Toutes categories trios GAC
Ensemble 1 - GUELLE/SANGNIER/BARON
11:24 C.S.M.G.DIEPPE
Fédérale B Toutes categories trios GAC
Ensemble 3 - DUTOT/BAUDERE/PUNSOLA
11:28 G.G.P.E.
fichier-pdf.fr/2018/02/08/organigramme/
08/02/2018
TRAVAILLEURS NON REGIS PAR LA CONVENTION COLLECTIVE DE 1992 TRAVAILLEURS NON REGIS PAR LA CONVENTION COLLECTIVE
MANŒUVRES ET OUVRIERS
CATEGORIES
SALAIRES HORAIRES MINIMA SALAIRES MENSUELS
Au 01 / 01 / 98
MINIMA
1ère Catégorie (SMIG)
2ème Catégorie
3ème Catégorie A
3ème Catégorie B
4ème Catégorie A
4ème Catégorie B
5ème Catégorie A
5ème Catégorie B
6ème Catégorie A
Hors Catégorie A
Hors Catégorie B
211
271
281
299
306
325
340
356
360
409
564
CONDUCTEURS DE NVEHICULES
AUTOMOBILES
CATEGORIES
A
B
C
D
SALAIRES HORAIRES MINIMA
306
325
340
343
36.607
46.972
48.706
51.826
53.039
56.332
58.932
61.705
62.399
70.892
97.758
SECTEUR NON REGI PAR LA CONVENTION COLLECTIVE /
EMPLOYES
CATEGORIES
SALAIRES MENSUELS MINIMA
1 A (SMIG)
36.607
1B
79.738
2
94.077
3
95.608
4
105.589
5
119.940
6
146.113
7
163.405
8
193.361
PERSONNEL DES INSTITUTS DE RECHERCHE
MANŒUVRES ET OUVRIERS – SALAIRES JOURNALIERS
CATEGORIES
SALAIRES HORAIRES MINIMA
1 (SMIG)
211
2
357
3A
360
3B
383
4A
385
4B
408
5A
413
5B
443
6
447
Hors catég.
fichier-pdf.fr/2023/07/11/travailleurs-non-regis-par-la-convention-collective-de-1992/
11/07/2023
9
3
Definitions and abbreviations ..........................................................................................12
4
3.1 Definitions .............................................................................................................12
3.2 Abbreviations used in this standard .......................................................................13
3.3 IMO Performance Standards..................................................................................13
Minimum performance requirements ...............................................................................14
1
General .................................................................................................................14
4.1.1 Introduction................................................................................................14
4.1.2 General requirements ................................................................................15
4.2 Design and Operation ............................................................................................15
4.2.1 Ergonomics and HMI..................................................................................15
4.2.2 Hardware ...................................................................................................18
4.2.3 Software ....................................................................................................19
4.2.4 (6.4) Inter-unit connection .........................................................................19
4.3 Power supply .........................................................................................................20
4.3.1 (7.1) Extreme power supply .......................................................................20
4.3.2 (7.2) Excessive conditions .........................................................................20
4.3.3 (7.3, 7.4) Power supply short-term variation and power supply failure ........20
4.4 (8) Durability and resistance to environmental conditions.......................................20
4.5 Interference ...........................................................................................................20
4.5.1 (9,10) Electromagnetic compatibility .........................................................20
4.5.2 (11.1) Acoustic noise ................................................................................21
4.5.3 (11.2) Compass safe distance...................................................................21
4.6 Safety precautions .................................................................................................21
4.6.1 (12.1) Protection against accidental access to dangerous voltages ............21
4.6.2 (12.2 12.3) Electromagnetic radiofrequency radiation.................................21
4.6.3 (12.4) X-radiation .......................................................................................21
4.7 (13) Maintenance..................................................................................................22
4.7.1 Maintenance of hardware ...........................................................................22
4.7.2 Maintenance of software ............................................................................22
4.8 (14) Equipment manuals .......................................................................................22
4.9 (15) Marking and identification ..............................................................................22
Methods of testing and required test results....................................................................23
4.1
5
5.1
5.2
6
General .................................................................................................................23
Test conditions ......................................................................................................23
5.2.1 Normal test conditions ...............................................................................24
5.2.2 Extreme test conditions..............................................................................24
5.2.3 Excessive conditions..................................................................................25
5.3 Test results............................................................................................................25
Operational checks (all equipment categories ) ................................................................25
6.1
Ergonomics and HMI .............................................................................................25
6.1.1 General......................................................................................................25
6.1.2 (4.2.1.2) Arrangement ...............................................................................25
3
60945 Ed.4 IEC:2001
8.3
8.4
8.5
General .................................................................................................................31
Dry heat.................................................................................................................33
8.2.1 Storage test (portable, exposed and submerged equipment) ......................33
8.2.2 Functional test (portable, protected and exposed equipment).....................33
Damp heat .............................................................................................................34
8.3.1 Functional test (portable, protected and exposed equipment).....................34
Low temperature....................................................................................................34
8.4.1 Storage test (portable equipment) ..............................................................34
8.4.2 Functional tests .........................................................................................35
Thermal shock (portable equipment) ......................................................................35
8.5.1 Purpose .....................................................................................................35
8.5.2 Method of test ............................................................................................36
8.5.3 Required result ..........................................................................................36
Drop (portable equipment) .....................................................................................36
8.6.1 Drop on hard surface .................................................................................36
8.6.2 Drop into water ..........................................................................................36
Vibration (all equipment categories ).......................................................................37
8.7.1 Purpose .....................................................................................................37
8.7.2 Method of test ............................................................................................37
8.7.3 Required result ..........................................................................................38
Rain and spray (exposed equipment) .....................................................................38
8.8.1 Purpose .....................................................................................................38
8.8.2 Method of test ............................................................................................38
8.8.3 Required result ..........................................................................................38
Immersion..............................................................................................................39
8.9.1 Submerged equipment ...............................................................................39
8.6
8.1
8.2
8
7.1 (4.3.1) Extreme power supply ................................................................................31
7.2 (4.3.2) Excessive conditions ..................................................................................31
7.3 (4.3.3) Power supply short-term variation...............................................................31
7.4 (4.3.3) Power supply failure ...................................................................................31
(4.4) Durability and resistance to environmental conditions – Methods of testing
and required test results ................................................................................................31
7
6.1.3 (4.2.1.3) Operation....................................................................................26
6.1.4 (4.2.1.4) Identification ...............................................................................26
6.1.5 (4.2.1.5) Screen display and indicators .....................................................27
6.1.6 (4.2.1.6) Voice Announcement ..................................................................28
6.1.7 (4.2.1.7) Safety of operation .....................................................................28
6.1.8 (4.2.1.8) Distress alert ...............................................................................28
6.2 Hardware ...............................................................................................................29
6.2.1 (4.2.2.1) General ......................................................................................29
6.2.2 (4.2.2.2) Alarms and Indicators .................................................................29
6.2.3 (4.2.2.3) Illumination .................................................................................29
6.3 Software ................................................................................................................30
6.3.1 (4.2.3.1) General ......................................................................................30
6.3.2 (4.2.3.2) Safety of operation .....................................................................30
6.3.3 (4.2.3.3) Monitoring ..................................................................................30
6.3.4 (4.2.3.4) Operation....................................................................................30
6.4 (4.2.4) Inter-unit connection ...................................................................................31
Power supply – Methods of testing and required test results ...........................................31
8.7
8.8
8.9
4
60945 Ed.4 IEC:2001
9
8.9.2 Portable equipment ....................................................................................39
8.9.3 Portable equipment (temporary immersion) ................................................39
8.10 Solar radiation (portable equipment) ......................................................................40
8.10.1 Waiver 40
8.10.2 Purpose 40
8.10.3 Method of test ............................................................................................40
8.10.4 Required result ..........................................................................................40
8.11 Oil resistance (portable equipment) .......................................................................41
8.11.1 Waiver 41
8.11.2 Purpose 41
8.11.3 Method of test ............................................................................................41
8.11.4 Required result ..........................................................................................41
8.12 Corrosion (salt mist) (all equipment categories ) .....................................................41
8.12.1 Waiver 41
8.12.2 Purpose 41
8.12.3 Method of test ............................................................................................42
8.12.4 Required result ..........................................................................................42
(4.5.1) Electromagnetic emission – Methods of testing and required test results ............42
General .................................................................................................................42
Conducted emissions (all equipment categories except portable)...........................43
9.2.1 Purpose .....................................................................................................43
9.2.2 Method of test ............................................................................................43
9.2.3 Required result ..........................................................................................43
9.3 Radiated emissions from enclosure port (all equipment categories except
submerged) ...........................................................................................................43
9.3.1 Purpose .....................................................................................................43
9.3.2 Method of test ............................................................................................43
9.3.3 Required result ..........................................................................................44
10 (4.5.1) Immunity to electromagnetic environment – Methods of testing and required
test results ......................................................................................................................44
9.1
9.2
10.1 General .................................................................................................................44
10.2 Radio Receiver Equipment ....................................................................................45
10.2.1 Exclusion band ..........................................................................................45
10.2.2 Assessment of receiver responses .............................................................46
10.3 Immunity to conducted radio frequency interference ..............................................46
10.3.1 Purpose 46
10.3.2 Method of test ............................................................................................46
10.3.3 Required result ..........................................................................................47
10.4 Immunity to radiated radiofrequencies (all equipment categories except
submerged ) ..........................................................................................................47
10.4.1 Purpose 47
10.4.2 Method of test ............................................................................................47
10.4.3 Required result ..........................................................................................47
10.5 Immunity to fast transients on a.c.
fichier-pdf.fr/2014/02/28/80-286e-60945/
28/02/2014
S minaire 2020 IMD (4) A brief introduction to the theory of category
Philosophical significance of category theory
Starting point and goal of this article
V-valued categories
Conclusion
Metric spaces, generalized logic, and closed
categories
Charly Finette
January 2020
Charly Finette
Seminar
1 / 27
A brief introduction to the theory of category
Philosophical significance of category theory
Starting point and goal of this article
V-valued categories
Conclusion
Table of contents
1
A brief introduction to the theory of category
2
Philosophical significance of category theory
3
Starting point and goal of this article
4
V-valued categories
5
Conclusion
Charly Finette
Seminar
2 / 27
A brief introduction to the theory of category
Philosophical significance of category theory
Starting point and goal of this article
V-valued categories
Conclusion
Introduction
An historical introduction to category theory
Created in the 40’s by Samuel Eilenberg and Saunders Mac
Lane for their work in algebraic topology.
fichier-pdf.fr/2020/02/01/sminaire2020imd-4/
01/02/2020
Rules Français 2013 1 REGLEMENT SPORTIF OFFICIEL IMSSU
2013
Sommaire
REGLEMENT TECHNIQUE GENERAL POUR TOUTES LES CATEGORIES DE TIR SUR
SILHOUETTES METALLIQUES..............................................................................................................
fichier-pdf.fr/2012/05/25/rules-francais-2013-1/
25/05/2012
Utilisation de Doctrine
Pour notre projet nous auront besoin de mettre en place une classe pour les Articles, les Auteurs et les
Catégories .
fichier-pdf.fr/2019/04/17/006/
17/04/2019
Start liste coupe 16/02/2012 03:53:57
START LISTES INDIVIDUELLES
COUPE DE POLYNESIE ETAPE 1 - 17 Février 2012 - TIPAERUI - Grand bassin
50 m NAGE LIBRE DAMES (7)
TOUTES CATEGORIES
1.
fichier-pdf.fr/2012/02/16/start-liste-coupe/
16/02/2012