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Definition of Friction tape
1. Noun. A water-resistant adhesive tape used to insulate exposed electrical conductors.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Friction Tape
Literary usage of Friction tape
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Employment Opportunities for Handicapped Men in the Coppersmithing Trade by Bert Jasper Morris (1918)
"friction tape In making friction tape, it is necessary that the rubber compound
be forced into the fabric, and this is accomplished on a calender or ..."
2. Practical Electric Wiring by John MacLaren Sharp (1916)
"To tape a joint with friction tape begin at the insulation and wrap the tape ...
Where rubber and friction tape are used together the rubber tape is placed ..."
3. American Electricians' Handbook: A Reference Book for Practical Electrical by Terrell Croft (1921)
"Should the friction tape become slightly set, as it sometimes does in extreme cold
... If the line wire has only weatherproof insulation, friction tape is ..."
4. American Electricians' Handbook: A Reference Book for Practical Electrical by Terrell Croft (1913)
"Should the friction tape become slightly set, as it sometimes does in extreme
cold weather, warming will restore it perfectly. 186. ..."
5. Railway Signaling by N.Y. School of Railway Signaling (Utica, Utica (N.Y.) School of Railway Signaling (1910)
"Care should also be taken in applying the friction tape to entirely cover the
... 180 shows a completed tap, the friction tape having been Fl*- 178 applied. ..."
6. American Electric Railway Practice by Albert Bledsoe Herrick, Edward Carlisle Boynton (1907)
"16 band wire 0 58 H pounds solder 0.25 4 square feet fiber 0.11 2 pounds India
mica 1.76 1* pounds f-inch friction tape 0.36 2 pounds 1 J-inch friction tape ..."
7. Dyke's Automobile and Gasoline Engine Encyclopedia by Andrew Lee Dyke (1920)
"Tape; do not use friction tape on high tension wiring or on other wiring where
... friction tape will not insulate ignition current, neither will it hold ..."