CP-Symbols Electrical

CP-Symbols Electrical

CP-Symbols
Electrical

 

 

 

 

Electrics – IEC, NFPA includes symbols in accordance with en 60617 and NFPA 79 standards.

Electrics – IEC, NFPA contains the following categories of symbols:

  • IEC (vertical symbols – switchgear, control and protective equipment, measuring instruments, production and conversion of electrical energy; active elements – diodes, transistors, thyristors; passive elements – resistors, capacitors, inductors, delay lines, piezoelectric cells),
  • NFPA (vertical symbols – 1L, 2L, 3L, terminals; horizontal symbols – 1L, 2L, 3L, terminals, marks).

 


 

Electrical – The plan includes symbols for the design of electrical circuits on architectural plans.

Electrics – The plan contains the following categories of symbols:

  • architectural and topographic plans and installation schemes (sockets, switches, buttons, designations, junction boxes),
  • lighting (lamps, sockets, emergency lighting, connection points, light sources, and others, for example, indicators of radiation fields),
  • production and conversion of electrical energy (power plants, generators),
  • industrial automation and measuring equipment (sensors, recorders, etc.),
  • equipment for fire protection and fire extinguishing (detectors, fire extinguishing devices, control centers, signaling devices, junction boxes),
  • alarm systems (detectors, centers, readers, alarm systems, etc.),
  • telecommunications (radio stations, antennas, telephones, etc.),
  • grounding and lightning protection,
  • passive elements (delay lines),
  • medicine (buildings, hospital receptions, X-ray emitters, electrosurgery, etc.),
  • household appliances (consumer electronics, audio equipment, TVs, computers, timers, sound recording, etc.).

 


 

Electrics – The diagram includes symbols for the construction of electrical circuit diagrams.

Electrics – The scheme contains the following categories of symbols:

  • switchgear, control devices and protective devices (contacts, connectors, switches, disconnectors, coils and relays, selectors, fuses, etc.),
  • lighting (lamps, emergency lighting, etc.),
  • measuring instruments (meters, counters, thermocouples, etc.),
  • production and conversion of electrical energy (motors, generators, transformers, current converters, thermoelectric generators, converters),
  • equipment for fire protection and fire extinguishing (detectors, control centers, etc.),
  • alarm systems (detectors, centers, readers, alarms, alarms, remote controls, call systems, etc.),
  • installations (sensors, transducers, I/O controllers, etc.),
  • telecommunications (filters, generators, converters, amplifiers, distributors, radio stations, telephones, etc.),
  • passive elements (resistors, capacitors, inductors, delay lines, piezoelectric devices),
  • active elements (diodes, transistors, thyristors, vacuum tubes
    medicine (buildings, reception rooms of hospitals),
  • household appliances (consumer electronics, audio equipment, TVs, computers, timers, sound recording, etc.).
  • lines (power line masts, lines and wires, electricity production and conversion, telecommunications),
  • architectural and topographic plans of networks.

 


 

 


 

Electrics – Lighting is a database of fixtures.

Electrics – Lighting contains the following categories of conventional designations:

  • lighting (lamps, fluorescent lamps, panels, reflectors),
  • Philips (industrial luminaires, built-in luminaires, spotlights, FAREL, exterior lighting, pendant lamps),
  • linear luminaires (lighting systems with one or two fluorescent lamps).

 


 

Flowcharts and diagrams include basic notations used in flowcharts in many industries.

Flowcharts and diagrams contain the following categories of legends:

  • algorithms (basic symbols, loops and data processing, I/O devices, storage and memory, relationship determinants, counters),
  • functional diagrams (symbols, for example, action, initial step, order, connections, branches, pulsation timer),
  • network (computer networks – scanners, sockets, terminals;
  • network locations, servers, servers in racks, as well as faxes, mobile phones, etc.),
  • BPMN – Business Process Modeling Notation, a system for building business processes (events, entities, tasks, task markers, task types, data),
  • people
  • much more (arrows, intersections),
  • relationships between elements (one to many, zero to one),
  • examples (network diagram, quadratic equation solution algorithm, functional diagram, circuit block diagram, process network block diagram, BPMN diagram).

 


 

 

The CP-Symbols module also contains the following general-purpose commands:

  • Lines (pipes, channels, cables) – to create schematic representations of various networks.
  • Frames and Tables – A library of standard frames, stamps, formats, and tables.
  • Attributes and descriptions are used to assign values to various conventions.
  • Bill of Materials – to create a specification of the elements used in the drawing.

 


CP-Manufacturers

CP-Symbols

CADprofi

  • Access to the libraries of most well-known manufacturers of electrical and engineering equipment
  • Set of CAD symbols for different industries
  • Comprehensive design software

Free

  • Ability to purchase a separate library, a set of libraries for a specific industry and all available libraries (Suite)
  • Access to the libraries of most well-known manufacturers
  • Compatible with the latest CAD systems
  • Extended library of standard symbols and parametric objects
  • Ability to create specifications
  • Advanced diagram and diagram editor

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  • Ability to self-expand databases
  • Tools for detailed description and detail of the project
  • Compatible with the latest CAD systems
  • Bom Creation Wizard
  • Additional editing commands

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