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A small metal, plastic or fiberglass junction box may form part of an electrical conduit or thermoplastic-sheathed cable (TPS) wiring system in a building. If designed for surface mounting, it is used mostly in ceilings, concrete or concealed behind an access panel—particularly in domestic or commercial buildings [2].
Distribution boards split the electrical supply into separate circuits at one location. Busways, or bus ducts, are long busbars with protective covers. Rather than branching from the main supply at one location, they allow new circuits to branch off anywhere along the busway. A busbar may be either supported on insulators, or wrapped in insulation.
A cable box sits on the roadside in front of a house. A cable box is a metal enclosure (found in the vicinity of a house that has cable service) that connects a house or building to the cable provider. [1] The box is usually located near the connection points for other service connections (electric or telephone).
A curb box (also known as a valve box, buffalo box, b-box, or in British English stopcock chamber) is a vertical cast iron sleeve, accessible from the public way, housing the shut-off valve (curb cock or curb stop) for a property's water service line.
A23 Trunk Road (Brighton Road, Croydon) (Box Junction) Order 1992 (S.I. 1992/459) HIV Testing Kits and Services Regulations 1992 (S.I. 1992/460) Certification Officer (Amendment of Fees) Regulations 1992 (S.I. 1992/461) Environmental Protection (Waste Recycling Payments) Regulations 1992 (S.I. 1992/462)
The first handcuff cover was invented by J. D. Cullip and K. E. Stefansen [2] and patented in 1973. [3] It is made from high-strength, high-impact ABS plastic [4] and is still distributed by C & S Security Inc. as "Black Box" handcuff cover. [5] Other companies sell similar devices, e.g. CTS Thompson ("Blue Box" handcuff cover) or Sisco restraints.