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Key<br />
1 toy<br />
2 template E<br />
3 string, elastic cord or similar<br />
4 intersection point of the major and the minor axes<br />
-Figure 32. – Example of test of a ball attached to a toy by a string*<br />
8.33 Test for play figures (see 5.11)<br />
<strong>EN</strong> <strong>71</strong>-1:<strong>2005+</strong><strong>A8</strong>:2009 (E)<br />
Position and clamp template B shown -in Figure 21. so that the axis of the slot is substantially<br />
vertical and the slot is unobstructed at its top and bottom openings.<br />
Orientate the -play figure. in a position which would most likely permit the entry of the rounded<br />
end through the slot in the template. Place the toy in the slot so that the force on the toy is only the<br />
force due to its mass.<br />
Determine whether the rounded end of the -play figure. protrudes past the base of template B.<br />
/<br />
8.34 Tension test for magnets (see A.51)<br />
8.34.1 General<br />
Either a magnet or a magnetic component, or a reference disc (see 8.34.3.1), is used in order to test whether<br />
an accessible but not grippable magnet in the toy can be detached by a magnetic pulling force.<br />
The test shall simulate the intended or a reasonably foreseeable play pattern.<br />
If, for toys that contain more than one magnet or magnetic component, the test specified in 8.34.2 cannot be<br />
carried out without damaging the toy, the accessible but non-grippable magnets in the toy shall instead be<br />
tested in accordance with 8.34.3.<br />
NOTE An example of a case where 8.34.2 is not possible to perform without damaging the toy could be a toy figurine<br />
with one accessible but non-grippable magnet in each foot.<br />
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