Loading http://www.ul.com/korea/kor/pages/

In approximately 1 second the redirection target page should load.
If it doesn't please select the link above.

UL Worldwide
North America
Europe
Denmark
France
Germany
Sweden
Switzerland
U.K.
Latin America
Asia Pacific
Argentina
Brazil
Mexico
Australia
India
Malaysia
New Zealand
Thailand
Hong Kong
Singapore
Learn more about the Product Mindset — a global collective consciousness reflecting how people feel about products — whether they are making and selling them or buying and consuming them.
more
UL Advantage is a revolutionary approach to safety certification, providing a faster, smarter, more flexible path to the proven benefits of UL certification.
more
Helping safe, compliant products to reach the global marketplace.
more
Delivering a breadth of services for the growing area of sustainability.
more
Leveraging UL's engineering, safety and performance expertise for the critical systems essential to our well-being.
more
Delivering product testing and assessments demanded by the global supply chain.
more
Offering training, advisory services and thought leadership to give businesses a competitive edge.
more
Share

Sealed tube testing

After completion of a long term thermal aging program, manufacturers may wish to add new minor components to the EIS. Such components include fastening tapes, tie cords, balancing compounds and other materials commonly used in mechanical applications. Rather than conducting another long-term thermal aging program to address the chemical compatibility of these minor components, sealed tube testing is conducted to quickly determine if the gaseous degradation by-products of these materials are detrimental to the performance of EIS's major components.

This test is conducted by sealing all of the tested materials along with the additional proposed materials in glass tubes. The materials are then aged for two weeks at the established system's temperature rating, plus 25 C. Following this process, dielectric strength testing is conducted on the magnet wire to determine if the new materials have caused any additional degradation. Although the actual sealed-tube conditioning lasts only two weeks, the investigation conducted in its entirety may take approximately six weeks to complete. This sealed-tube test program is aligned with a similar program proposed for inclusion in IEC 61858.