Feb 8, 2006 00:07
18 yrs ago
English term

LEs >$2M

English Tech/Engineering Engineering: Industrial Hazards protection
context (Excel cells):

Electro-Static Precipitators are de-powered at 1% (10,000 PPM) combustible gases

Conveyors are provided with misalignment and overload switches

Critical conveyors with large ***LEs (>$2M)*** properly protected.

My guess is that LE stands for Loss Expectation and $2M stands for $ 2 million.

No other amounts of money are mentioned in the document.

Am I right?

Responses

+1
8 hrs
Selected

levels of emission

I'm a bit wary about the $2m bit, in the absence of other monetary references.
Is it possible that the $ symbol is something else from a differently mapped keyboard, and relates to particle emissions? I'm not ASCII expert, but maybe someone out there knows of something. Just a thought, after having searched rather extensively on ESPs. I'll keep searching too!!
Peer comment(s):

agree Kent Johnson (X) : I like your conjecture about the dollar sign. I find a reference to currency in this context highly unlikely.
1 day 24 mins
Thanks, Kent.
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2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you. I am not 100% sure if that is what was meant by the author, but I have marked it with the translator's note."
13 mins

LE options

http://www.acronymfinder.com/af-query.asp?acronym=le&String=...

you are right about the $2M
sorry, but I did not see "loss expectation" on acronymfinder (latest estimate?)
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42 mins

I would go for Loss Expectations as...

this seems to fit the context adequately.
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10 hrs
English term (edited): LE - (>$2m)

Leading Edge - (>Two million dollars)

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