eng. rose hasan. describe the workplace electrical hazards and the importance of safe work...
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Eng. Rose Hasan
Electrical Installation - IModule 1: Electrical Installation
FundamentalsGrade 11
Allocated time: 2 weeks
Eng. Rose Hasan
Class Objectives
describe the workplace electrical hazards and the importance of safe work practices.
define Personal Protective Equipment and the importance of wearing safety clothes.
define safe procedures for using ladders, scaffolds and tools during Electrical Installation.
identify the different safety signs, and explain their meaning. identify the different safety signs, and explain their meaning; 5. define the fundamental concepts of electricity such as current, voltage, resistance, circuit, power, conductors, insulators, AC and DC; 6. define the concept of ‘circuit’ and differentiate between series and parallel circuits. 7. troubleshoot faults in simple virtual circuits using the virtual multimeter and taking into account the safety precautions.
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Why Electricity is dangerous !!!
So lets find the hidden dangers !!!! http://www.cl-p.com/electricsafetyworld/in
dex.html
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Electrical Shock
How the electrical shock happens ?› Electrical passing through human body
What does the severity of a shock depends on:› Current (10 mA)› Voltage
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Electrical Shock A man receives a shock in two cases:
Current flows between parts of the body
Current flows through body to ground
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Electrical Shock
The severity of a shock depends on:› Amount of current.› The current’s path.› The length of time.
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Electrical Shock
Online Activity› http://
kerala.skoool.in/content/KS3%20LOs/science/electricity_rules/index.html
Homework
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Working Safely
In order to work safely you have to do the following:› Wear safety clothes› Use ladders and scaffolds correctly› Operate tools safely› Practice safe work habits
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Working Safely: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
What is PPE ? What are the basic
pieces of PPE ?› Gloves› Glasses› Shoes› Flame-resistant
clothing› Hard hat› Earplugs› Face shield
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Working Safely: Ladders & Scaffolding
To access a working area you may need a ladder or a scaffold.But you can’t use them without
supervision or training !!!!!!!
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Working Safely: Ladders
Tips to follow when you use a ladder:› Made of wood or
fiberglass (But Why ???)
Nonconductor
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Working Safely: Ladders
Should be set at a safe angle (Why???)
Avoid slipping or falling
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Working Safely: Ladders How to position the
ladder (safe angle)?› Use a simple
calculation› W= ¼*h
Find the horizontal distance (w) when the ladder touches the wall at a height (h=20m) ???› W= ____________ m
h
W
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Working Safely: Scaffolds
Tips to follow when you use a scaffold:› Wooden› Wheels must be
locked to prevent movement
› A ladder must be used to get onto it.
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Use of proper tools Tips to be used before
using electricity:› Switch OFF the power
before plugging the power socket.
› Change damaged cord
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Use of proper tools
Use Insulated tools when required to
work when the power is ON
Insulator
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Safe work methods Wear safety clothes (PPE). Turn the power off, and never work on
energized equipment unless it is absolutely necessary.
Use proper equipments and tools. Maintain good housekeeping (Why ?)
› Do not leave tools lying around the benches or workshop: to avoid tripping hazards, and lost tools and
materials. Take precautions to avoid fire (As what ?).
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Safety Signs
Colored Signs & Logos Displayed at the workplace Provide safety awareness They must be obeyed strictly Different types of safety signs:
› Warning Signs› Advisory/Safe Condition Signs› Mandatory Signs› Prohibitive Signs› Signs for Fire Safety
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Advisory/Safe Condition Signs
Provide information about safe conditions.
They are square / rectangular green signs with a white symbol
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Mandatory Signs
Indicate that a specific course of action must be taken
Circular blue signs with a white symbol
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Prohibited Signs
Indicate that a certain behavior is not allowed
circular red signs with a black symbol
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Signs for Fire Safety
Shows the location of fire fighting equipment.
They are either square or oblong with a red background.
Examples include: fire alarm control, fire alarm do not switch off!
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Class Activity (Skill 2) Identify the following safety signs and
indicate the type to which they belong.
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals
Current: Current is the flow of electrons.
› With no voltage applied, there is no current flow.
› With more voltage applied, a larger amount of electrons will flow, which means a higher current.
› Unit: ampere (A)› Measured instrument: Ammeter.
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals (Voltage)
Voltage: The driving force that causes electrons
to move through a conductor.› Called also: electromotive force (emf)
unit: of volt (V) Measured Instrument: A voltmeter
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals (Resistance)
The opposition to the flow of current through the conductor
Unit: ohms (Ω).› Like other forms of friction, resistance is
responsible for creating heat and loss of power.
Measured Instrument: Ohmmeter.
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Types of electric current
There are two types of electric current, depending on the direction of the current:
Direct Current (DC): current flows in one direction only.
Direct Current is provided by batteries and is used in battery operated devices such as flashlights, automobiles,…
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Types of electric current
Alternating Current (AC): it continually reverses the direction of flow.
This change in direction is represented by the sine wave.
voltage supplied to houses and businesses in the UAE is 230V.
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals ( DC Power Supply)
Converts AC voltage from the power lines to a constant DC voltage regulated at various voltage levels.
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals (Power)
Power: The electrical power determines how fast a certain amount of energy is consumed by a load.
Unit: Watts, kilowatts (1,000 watts) and megawatts (1,000,000 watts).
Power is calculated using the formula,› P = VI = I2R = V2/R.
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals (Energy)
Electrical energy is measured in power-time units
called watt-hours or kilowatt-hours (kWh). 1kWh = 1000 watts power being used for one hour.
i.e: The energy consumed by a 100W lamp that is turned on 5 hours is W = P X t = 100 X 5 = 500 watt-hours.
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals (Conductors and Insulators)
Conductors : a material that allows current to flow through it easily
Insulators: a material in which current movement is difficult
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Electrical Energy Fundamentals (Multimeter):
A multimeter is used to measure current, voltage and resistance in an electrical circuit.
A Digital multimeter (DMM) provides a digital readout of the measurement quantity.
Some digital multimeters also offer the ability to test some electronic components.
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Multimeter: How to measure the current
To measure current using a DMM through the resistor circuit must first be broken.
The DMM must be set as an ammeter (the round function switch should be in the DC A position), and it must be connected in series with the circuit
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Multimeter: How to measure the Voltage
Voltage is always measured relative to some other point in a circuit.
To measure voltage across the resistor, the DMM must be set as a voltmeter (the round function switch points to the DC V position), and must be connected across / in parallel with the component
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Electric Circuit: In a water system, the pathway is the piping, which
moves the water from storage to where it is used. In electrical systems, the wires form the pathway
for current to flow. A simple electric circuit consists of the following
elements:› Power Source: For a residence, the electrical
generating stations could be considered the power source. However, batteries could be considered as primary power sources.
› Conductors: Wires provide a path for the current to travel.
› Loads: These are devices through which the electricity produces work. Examples: Lamp and Motor.
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Devices for controlling current
These devices include switches, fuses and circuit breakers.
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Loads
A load is any device that uses an electric current and converts the energy to another form. Loads include the following:
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Types of circuits
Series Circuit: In a series circuit, only one path is provided for the current to flow. The electricity flows through every device in the circuit, and if one device burns out, the circuit will not function.
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Types of circuits
Parallel Circuit: The parallel circuit has more than one path available for the current to flow. Each path goes to a load that can operate independently of the other branches and loads in the circuit. If one load, such as a lamp, burns out, the other branches would continue to operate.
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Types of Circuits
Loads such as lamps, heater, or motors may not operate properly in a series circuit, and are therefore usually connected in parallel. Only switches, fuses, and circuit breakers are generally connected in series.