Which connections are interpreted as cable cores?

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Which connections are interpreted as cable cores?

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The starting point is that some connections in the circuit diagram can be interpreted as cable cores instead of conventional wires, which is the default. A cable core symbol placed in the electrical node where the connection in question exists, defines the connection as a cable core instead of a wire.

 

A cable core symbol is placed on top of a line. It does not break the line, like other symbols do. It does not symbolise a device like other symbols do. What it does, is to define that one connection (one “wire”) in the electrical node to which the line belongs, is in fact a cable core. The cable core symbol also specifies the item designation (cable number) and cable core number for that cable core.

 

The cable core symbol is a cable help symbol, which through a common item designation (cable number) is tied to a cable main symbol. This cable main symbol has attributes for both index and electrical data. This gives the opportunity to specify resource data such as ordering number and other specifics for the cable in question.

 

Please refer to the sub-topics listed below for further details.

 

Point-to-point connections

More complex nodes