zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
ERGONOMICS Can anyone be injured due to: Lifting items in and out of the kiln may pose a manual handling hazard. Ensure appropriate manual handling techniques are applied when handling material. Poorly designed workstation? Y N Repetitive body movement? Y N Constrained body posture or the need for excessive effort? Y N Moderate Possible Medium Design deficiency causing psychological stress? Y N Inadequate or poorly placed lighting? Y N Does the impact on the surrounding workplace and create potential hazards? (Consider potential impact on the design and layout of the workplace) Y N Is the location of the plant inappropriate? (Consider potential effects due to environmental conditions and terrain) Y N Other Y N Hazards Inspected Risk Assessment Description of Risk Control Measures Cons Like Risk Level
Hazards Inspected Risk Assessment Description of Risk Control Measures Cons Like Risk SLIPS/TRIPS/FALLS Can anyone using the plant, or in the vicinity of the plant, slip, trip or fall due to: Poor housekeeping practices allowing the build-up of waste materials or failure to immediately clean up spills could result in a slip hazard. Inappropriate placement of objects (e.g. spare material, electrical cords, bags etc.) in the immediate vicinity of the equipment may result in a trip hazard. Ensure appropriate cleaning and housekeeping practices are maintained to minimise the risk of a slip/trip/falls hazard. Uneven, slippery or work surfaces? Y N Poor housekeeping, e.g. spillage in the vicinity? Y N Possible Medium Obstacles being placed in the vicinity of the plant? Y N Minor Possible Medium Inappropriate or poorly maintained floor or walking surfaces (i.e. lack of a surface, unprotected holes, penetrations or gaps?) Y N If operating or maintaining plant at height can anyone slip, trip or fall due to: Use of work platforms, stairs or ladders? Y N Lack of guardrails or suitable edge protection? Y N Other Y N Hazards Inspected Risk Assessment Description of Risk Control Measures Cons Like Risk Level FIRE AND EXPLOSION Can anyone be injured by fire? Y N Moderate Possible Medium
Electric Vehicle Invitational Islip HS, 12/10/16 Team: Team Name Team #: tm. # Students:1)_____________________________________2)__________________________________ Track Length: Impound on time? Y N Practice Log* C I M *Complete Incomplete Missing RANK: Run Run Time (s) Distance Score (0.1 cm) Bonus Distance (0.1 cm) Bonus (Y or N) # of Const. Violations (max of 3) # of Comp. Violations (max of 4) Run Score (Run = Run Time+Dist. 1 2
Chapter Problems Electric Current Classwork If 560 C of electric charge passed through a light bulb in 8 min; what was the magnitude of the average electric current passing through the bulb? If the current through a resister were 0.5 A; how much electric charge would flow through it in 2 min? How long would it take for 300 C of electric charge to pass through an aluminum wire if the current through it is 0.6 A? Homework What is the magnitude of the electric current passing through the heating coil of a hot plate if 25 C of charge passes through it in 8 s? An average current of 4 A flows through a pair of automotive headlights: how much electric charge flows through them in 5 h? How long will it take for 400 C of electric charge to pass through a copper wire if the current through it is 1.5 A? Ohm’s Law Classwork An electric iron with a resistance of 49 Ω is connected to an electrical line with 120 V of voltage. What is the current in the iron? How much voltage must be applied across a 0.35 Ω wire in order to create a 30 A current? A 0.5 A current flows through a light bulb when 120 V is applied across it: what is the resistance of the light bulb? Homework Calculate the electric current in a wire, whose resistance is 0.45 Ω, if the applied voltage is 9 V. How much voltage is needed in order to produce a 0.25 A current through a 360 Ω resistor? What is the resistance of a rheostat coil, if 0.05 A of current through it when 6 V is applied across it?
1620 N. Road Building C, Suite 300 Spokane, WA 99216 PH: 509.893.0885 FX: 509.893.0696 Email: info@northwestwireedm.com EDM Capabilities: Wire EDM Small Hole EDM Additional capabilities: WaterJet AMI Machining, Inc http://www.wireedm.com 11784 North Tracey Road Hayden, ID 83835-9865 PH: 208. 772.3996 Email: Jgrimm@wireedm.com EDM Capabilities: Wire EDM Small Hole EDM Additional resources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_discharge_machining http://www.youtube.com/ReliableEDM http://www.reliableedm.com/ This is a handbook which contains over 200 pages specifically dealing with EDM.
b. What is the location and of operation of the Vendor’s customer service center? c. How many telephone lines does the Vendor maintain for tenants to call in? Is a toll free number supplied to the tenant? How is the tenant notified of the existence of Vendor’s service center and how to reach it? d. State whether the Vendor maintains statistics on telephone holding times and number of calls? State the average daily number of tenant inquiries received by the Vendor over the 90 days preceding the filing of this Application and the average holding time per call. (D-6) If the Applicant does not intend to utilize a Vendor for handling tenant inquiries and complaints, the Applicant should describe here its “customer service functions,” including those aspects of the customer service function described in D-6 above. (D-7) Where and how can tenants pay their electric bills? (D-8) Is the tenant charged a service fee for submetering? If so, state the total fee and explain how this fee is calculated. (D-9) Provide as Exhibit D-9 an itemization of all potential fees a tenant can be asked to pay with respect to submetering, including but not limited to the service fee described in D-8 above. The itemization should describe the nature and amount of the fee. E. ADDITIONAL (E-1) Set forth below (or provide as Exhibit E-1) the specific provisions of the lease between Applicants and tenants at the facility which concern submetering for electric service. (E-2) Provide as Exhibit E-2 a copy of the contract between the Applicant and the Vendor for submetering service. The copy may be filed with proprietary pricing information redacted, provided that the redaction is clearly indicated on the copy, and subject to further review by the parties to the proceeding. (E-3) The Authority requires that, where the Applicant intends to begin submetering electric service in a facility that is already occupied, the Applicant must notify the tenants of the facility that the Applicant has applied to the Authority for permission to submeter and that the Authority has opened a docket to review that application. On or before the tenth calendar day after the Applicant has received a notice from the Authority of the docket number that has been assigned to the application, the Applicant shall provide a notice to the residents of each unit in the facility stating, in plain language, the following:
5 - Date Submitted: Name of Electric Supplier: (including d/b/a, if any) Company website: Company Address: Docket Number: Contact Person for Customer Service: Name: Address: Phone: Email: Contact Person for RPS Compliance matters: Name: Address: Phone: Email: Contact Person for the Reporting of Gross Revenues and annual assessment pursuant to C.G.S. §16-49: Name: Address: Phone: Email: Contact Person for general Regulatory Compliance matters: Name: Address: Email:
What is the Ecell when [Co2+] = 0.45 M? Hint: If [Co2+] increased, then [Ni2+] must have decrease by a stoichiometric amount. What is the [Ni2+] when = 0.025 V? Solve for the “Q” ratio to determine the change in “x.” You’ll get the concentration subtracting “x” from the initial concentration. What are the equilibrium concentrations of the ions? In this case, Ecell = 0, so use the right equation. Solve the “K” ratio to determine the change in “x.” You’ll get the concentrations by adding and subtracting “x” from the initial concentrations.
Aluminium as charge of 3+ so needs two to give 6+ which can balance with 3 oxygens each of which has 2- 4Al + 3O2 2Al2O3 Four atoms of aluminium donate 12 electrons in total, 2 to each of 6 oxygen atoms Giant ionic lattice, strong bonds from electrostatic attraction between positive aluminium ions and negative oxygen ions In order for the ions to be attracted to the electrodes Delocalised electrons are free to move through the graphite Because they react with oxygen to form carbon dioxide and are degraded 2C + O2 2CO Endothermic Energy is supplied to the reaction from the surroundings – Anode Cathode A Oxygen Copper B Oxygen Silver C Chlorine Hydrogen D Fluorine Hydrogen E Oxygen Hydrogen F Oxygen Hydrogen g chlorine hydrogen Because when it is dissolved potassium will not be extracted as it is more reactive than hydrogen so only hydrogen will be extracted – Na+ and Cl- As above, but also H+ and OH- Cl2 H2 Anode: 2Cl-(aq) Cl2 + 2e- Cathode: 2H+(aq) + 2e- H2(g) 4OH-(aq) O2(g) + 2H2O(l) + 4e- Cathode: Cu2+(aq) + 2e- Cu(s) - Stronger intermolecular forces 50-100 Cl2 + 2KI 2KCl + I2 Cl2 + 2I- 2Cl- + I2 As it has ions which are free to move through the solution Iodine and hydrogen – Electricity –
The longest wavelength is red. The shortest wavelength is violet. White light - what is seen when all the wavelengths get mixed in equal proportions. A prism – a tool used to separate the wavelengths of visible light. Your Eyes… Only recognize or see 3 colors – red, green, and blue. These are called the primary colors of light. All other colors we see are just a mixture of these three – this is different than what you are used to when mixing paints. Visible Light Spectrum As wavelength decreases frequency increases. Visible light is the part of the electromagnetic spectrum we can see and it is the smallest part of the entire spectrum. ROY G. BIV - an acronym to help you remember the colors in the visible light spectrum. Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet - Remember, some people aren’t including indigo in the visible light spectrum any more. The Electromagnetic Spectrum Visible light is just one type of radiant energy. There is a lot of energy that travels in waves that we can’t see. The Electromagnetic Spectrum – the of frequencies possessed by electromagnetic waves. Mnemonic to help you remember the order of the EM waves from longest wavelength to shortest wavelength. Rabid Monkeys In Velvet Underpants eXcrete Goo - or make up your own! EM Uses Radio – TV, radio stations, cordless phone signals, airplane communications
Microwave and infrared are absorbed by the water in Earth’s atmosphere, so, if you can find a location above most of the moisture and away from clouds, you can conduct some of those observations. X-rays and gamma rays, however, are absorbed by the ozone layer, which is much, much higher in the atmosphere, and the only way to get above it is to go into orbit. Why astronomers want to observe the same object in multiple wavelengths? Different wavelengths provide different information about different processes.
Job details Job title: Electrician Responsible to: Electrical Chargehand Responsible for: Electrical installations across the as required. Location: Cheshire/Merseyside Overview of the role To carry out high quality repairs, planned works and maintain the electrical systems to Plus Dane Group properties and for external private customers. Maintaining the highest standards of service at all times and achieving the required levels of competency and productivity. Main responsibilities and accountabilities To carry out the duties of an Electrician as requested by the supervisor, including assisting various other tradesmen, adhere to the required industry standards and to ensure that all relevant PDA and electrical certification is effectively completed and accounted for. To carry out jobs according to instructions and to keep materials usage to a minimum consistent with required quality standards, obtaining order approval whenever any substantial variation from orders is required. Maintain and monitor the required van stock levels. To ensure that the work is carried out in accordance with all Health and Safety at Work regulations and Codes of Practice, including wearing protective clothing as supplied, and to attend training as requested. To maintain all Plus Dane Group tools and issued equipment in good working order and serviced regularly, keep the company vehicle clean, tidy and presentable to maintain the image of Plus Dane to our customers, and to carry out weekly van checks, reporting any damage immediately and keeping accurate records on any issued van stock. To collect job orders and arrange visits to keep pre-arranged appointments as appropriate and to collect necessary goods and stock from suppliers. To report to the supervisor and additional items or defects encountered during the course of day to day work. To keep accurate daily records of work carried out on PDA job tickets and timesheets, in accordance with procedures ensuring that all appropriate schedules of rates codes are entered on the job. To deal with emergencies and work overtime by agreement, including taking part in standby rota. To maintain a professional and cordial relationship with tenants. Ensure that all measures are undertaken to protect their goods and possessions. To work within the requirements of the Plus Dane Group’s employment and other corporate policies and procedures and demonstrate a personal passion for making a difference. To undertake any other similar duties as may reasonably be expected of the post holder. To participate in the callout rota when required. Plus Dane Housing is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of people and vulnerable adults and expects all staff and volunteers to share this commitment. Key contacts Daniel Turner – Electrical Chargehand James McGrath – Electrical Chargehand
b. On the figure above, show the direction of the current induced in the resistor. c. Determine the force required to keep the loop moving at 4 m/s. d. Determine the rate at which work must be done to keep the loop moving at 4 m/s. Chapter Questions A potential difference measured in volts. Whether a changing magnetic can generate a current. An EMF would be produced in a secondary loop when a current was switched on and off in a primary loop. Flux is at a maximum when the magnetic field is parallel to the Normal to the surface. It is at a minimum when it is perpendicular to the Normal. By varying either the angle of the magnetic field with the Normal to the surface, or changing the area of the loop. The direction of induced EMF in a current loop is such that the resulting current produces a magnetic field that opposes the change of flux through the loop. No, only the area within the loop is considered. As the plug is pulled out and the current starts decreasing, the current supplied by the company will increase to produce a magnetic field to oppose the decreasing magnetic field – resulting in a spark. Conservation of Energy. Yes, this is possible, as is no physical property to prevent it from happening. The constantly changing fields are called electromagnetic waves, or, as they are more commonly known, light. This will be covered in the EM Waves unit of this course. Yes. The induced magnetic field is produced by the induced current.
Summary Electromagnetic induction is the process of generating electric current with a magnetic field. It occurs whenever a magnetic field and an electric conductor move relative to one another so the conductor crosses lines of force in the magnetic field. The current produced by electromagnetic induction is greater when the magnet or coil moves faster, the coil has more turns, or the magnet is stronger. If the magnet or coil is moved back and forth repeatedly, alternating current is produced. Electric generators and electric transformers use electromagnetic induction to generate electricity or change the voltage of electric current. Practice Simulate electromagnetic induction at the following URL. Then answer the questions below. fsu.edu/electromag/java/faraday2/ 1. How is electric current created in the simulation? What type of current is it? 2. How is electric current measured in the simulation? 3. What happens when you stop moving the magnet? Review 1. What is electromagnetic induction? When does it occur? 2. How could you increase the amount of current produced by electromagnetic induction? 3. Explain how a moving magnet and a coil of wire can be used to produce alternating current. 4. List two devices that use electromagnetic induction.
Chemistry 6.0 Name_______________________________ Electrons The Periodic Law Fill in the blank with the appropriate answer: Period 4, 6 element Period 6 alkali metal period 3 metalloid A gas that typically forms ions with a charge of −2 period 5 halogen the family of elements that form diatomics group 16, period 5 used in bulb filaments, this element has similar properties to molybdenum a metalloid with 5 valence electrons with a tendency to gain electrons. an unreactive period 4 element The transition with the lowest atomic number a period 2 metal that forms oxides of the general formula M2O the family of nonmetals that has all states of matter represented the family of elements that do not typically form ions the family of elements that react with O2 in a 2 to 1 mole ratio the metal with the smallest atomic mass the series of elements that contains mendelevium the number with seven valence electrons the family name of elements that form +1 ions group 13 metalloid Write balanced equations for the reactions of each of the first three alkali metals with water. What do these elements have in common that result in these similar reactions? Write balanced equations for the electrolytic decomposition of the oxides of the first three alkaline earth metals. What do these elements have in common that result in these similar reactions?
PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT (MOST RECENT FIRST AND EXACT DATES) EMPLOYER (IF EMPLOYED BY AN LEA, GIVE LEA AND SCHOOL/COLLEGE) POST GRADE/ SCALE FULL OR PART-TIME (GIVE HRS) DATES FROM TO M Y M Y Continue on separate sheet if necessary. 4 EDUCATION AND TRAINING POST 16 EDUCATION AND TRAINING (INCLUDING TEACHER TRAINING) DATES FULL OR PART-TIME NAME OF EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT QUALIFICATION GAINED CLASS OF DEGREE EG HONS II (II) DATE OF AWARD FROM TO
Shortly after, you will receive an e-mail sent to the address you entered into the AOC Fast Check/Public Menu Registration page. The e-mail you receive will have a link embedded in it. You must click on that that link in order to activate your account. After you click the link, you will receive the following message. “Continue” and you will be taken to the following page. Click the “AOC FastCheck” link above.
Duty Construction Electrician Industrial Electrician Install brackets and hangers to support electrical equipment X X Install, replace, and repair lighting fixtures and electrical control and distribution equipment, such as switches, relays, and circuit breaker panels X X Splice, join, and connect wire to fixtures and components to form circuits X X Troubleshoot and isolate faults in electrical and electronic systems and remove and replace faulty components X X Connect electrical power to audio and visual communication equipment, signalling devices, and heating and cooling systems X X
7. If your skin has a resistance of 10,000 ohms and you a 9-volt battery, what current will flow through you? E = IR E = 9 I = ? R = 10,000 I = E 8. What current will flow through your body with a skin resistance of 10,000 ohms, if you touch 120-volt house potential? E = IR E = 120 I = ? R = 10,000 I = E R I = 9 10,000 I = 0.0009 A 9. When you are soaked in seawater, your resistance is lowered to 1000 ohms. Now how much current will flow through you if you touch the 9-volt battery? R I = 120 10,000 I = 0.12 A 10. When you are soaked in seawater, what current will flow through you if you touch the 120-volt house potential? E = IR E = 9 I = ? R = 1000 I = E R I = 9 1000 I = 0.009 A E = IR E = 120 I = ? R = 1000 I = E R I = 120 1000 I = 0.12 A 11. How much current flowing through your body is considered fatal? 0.05 A, or 50 mA
Common Wire Connectors and Their Uses Wire Nuts and Wire Connectors Colour & Type Connector Capacity Large Blue Wire Nut #14 to #6 AWG Min. 3 #12 Max. 2 #6 w/ 1 #12 Large Grey Wire Nut #18 to #6 AWG Min. 2 #12 Max. 6 #12 Red Wire Nut #18 to #8 AWG Min. 2 #18 Max. 4 #10 Yellow Wire Nut #18 to #10 AWG Min. 2 #18 Max. 3 #12 Orange Wire Nut #22 to #14 AWG Min. 1 #18 w/ 1 #20 Max. 4 #16 w/ 1 #20 Note: The most commonly used wire connectors in residential wiring are red, yellow, and orange. The above shows acceptable wire sizes for wire nuts.
Accessibility In an effort to make Marshall University's online presence compliant with Section 508 of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), we have compiled a overview of simple things that you can do to improve usability regardless of platform or assistive technology. Provide Text Alternatives for Non-Text Content For example: <img src="./mona-lisa.jpg" alt="The Mona Lisa" /> Use Descriptive Links Links shoud be descriptive of the content you are linking to. Keep descriptions of links consistent throughout your page for clarity. Don't use the destination URL as the anchor text. Imagine relying on a screen-reading tool that would speak out every character in the URL. Alternatively, imagine the same screen-reading tool to skip through links described as 'click here' with no point of reference. Font Faces, Text Sizes, and Text Colors Must Not be Modified They were chosen carefully to the branding through from the established print guide- lines and to ensure legibility for a variety of visual impairments. The primary text color was chosen to provide adequate contrast for color vision deficiencies but not so much that it becomes difficult to be read by those with dyslexia. The text size we have chosen is considered to ideal for easily scanning the content of the page and reducing eyestrain. Used in conjunction with the standard page template provided, it also ensures that the optimal line length is not exceeded. Do Not Center or Justify Blocks of Text Centering blocks of text can make it very difficult for to quickly scan the page. Justifying text creates spaces between words. These spaces create "rivers of white" running down the page, which can make it difficult for people to read. For best practices, keep your text and headings aligned to the left.
Instructions: Review Section 11.1, pgs. 289 - 303 Refer to the Sample Business Plan, pg. 203 Answer the questions for your own business. 3.6 Income Statement for First Year of Operations Completed by 12/18 A REVENUE selling price × units sold $ B Gross Sales selling price × units sold $ C Returns selling price x units returned D Net Sales B – C $ VARIABLE EXPENSES of Goods Sold E Materials cost of materials × sold $ F Labor cost of × units sold G Cost of Goods Sold E + F $ Variable Expenses H Commission cost of commission × units sold $ I Packaging cost of packaging × sold J Other cost of costs × units sold K Total Other Variable Expenses H + I + J $ L Total Variable Expenses G + K $ M CONTRIBUTION MARGIN D – L $ FIXED OPERATING EXPENSES
Instructions: Review Section 9.1, pgs. 239 - 248 Refer to the Sample Business Plan, Section 2.8, pg. 200 What will be your overall personal selling strategy to get sales from customers in your target market? 4.4 Sales Estimates *******Completed by 12/11/15******* You need this completed for yearly income statement Instructions: Review Section 9.2, pgs. 249 - 258 to the Sample Business Plan, Section 3.1, pg. 200 In this section, you will detail your first-year sales estimate. Use the following guiding questions to help with your estimates. Maximum Capacity: What are the maximum amounts of units could you physical make or deliver in a month? Units: How many units do you need to sell to cover fixed expenses every month? Market Analysis: How many units can you sell based on your number of customers in your target market segment? Seasonality: How will sales be affected by different seasons and holidays? How will your ability to produce be affected by sales and holidays
Electronic Security This policy is designed to help prevent the loss or unintended release of confidential or sensitive information, theft or loss of electronic information, infection of Nonprofit Network computers, networks, and technology systems by limiting system weaknesses, preventing computer viruses or malware and ensuring protection against electronic predators. This policy is intended to help prevent damage to user applications, data, files, and hardware. PASSWORDS Nonprofit Network has adopted the following policies in order to create a standard for the creation and protection of strong passwords. Nonprofit Network Passwords are an essential element in the security of the organization's computers and devices. The Executive Director is Administrator for Nonprofit Network file sharing, software that has been purchased, and email programs. The Executive Director can reset passwords for these programs without having the current password. must keep secure passwords for their email, calendar and file sharing. Nonprofit Network retains the authority and ability to change a staff member's password for any reason, including resetting the password if forgotten, or to check an account's email if necessary. The Executive Director may designate a person to be responsible for administrative control of electronic access. Authorized users are responsible for the security of their passwords and accounts. There is an administrative process to manage risks and assure security protection, including external checks by a remote assessment and compliance check mandated to accept credit cards online. A threat assessment will be done as needed or if the environment warrants. Passwords will be changed if necessitated by the assessment’s findings. Passwords that grant access to Nonprofit Network financial information will be changed at least annually unless a threat assessment demands a higher frequency. Unauthorized use of passwords of other employees to gain access to others' sensitive or personal data is prohibited. While Nonprofit Network respects the individual privacy of its staff, a staff member cannot expect privacy rights that relate to work-related conduct or the use of Nonprofit Network owned equipment or supplies. Staff should note that the contents of messages on these systems are not entirely private. Nonprofit Network defines a strong password as one that: ● consists of at least 8 characters ● uses and upper case characters ● uses at least one number and one special character (examples: #$%) Nonprofit Network Staff should avoid passwords that are: ● names of pets, co-workers, family, etc ● important dates and numbers such as birthdays, addresses or phone numbers ● words or Numbers in patterns like 1234 or defg DATA AND INFORMATION SECURITY
Electronic Career Readiness Portfolio Item Description Excellent Student completed assignment successfully with exceptional detail and elaboration. Good Student completed assignment successfully with sufficient detail. Needs Improvement Student appears to have not spent much time on item. Student did not elaborate on thoughts or ideas. Writing appears rushed or hurried. Poorly Done or Not Done Student did not complete item correctly or did not complete at all. Item was unacceptable. Introduction 13 11 9 6-0 Information about Company/Business 13 11 9 6-0 Summary Essay 13 11 9 6-0 Resumé 13 11 9 6-0 Recommendation Letter 13 ---------- ---------- 0 Student Intern Evaluation 13 --------- ---------- 0 Employer’s Program Evaluation 13 --------- --------- 0 Pictures 9 9 or more pics documenting experience. 6-8 6-8 pics documenting experience. 1-5 1-5 pics. 0 No visual documentation included. Creativity +3 +2 +1 0 TOTAL POSSIBLE POINTS 100 LETTER GRADES ARE A 10-POINT SCALE Assignments Grading Rubric each 9 Weeks:
Course Title Credit Semester Grade Developmental Courses ENGL 0098 Developmental English I 3 MATH 0098 Developmental Math I 3 CSSK 1000 College Success 1 ELEC 1120 Basic Electricity 5 ELEC 1210 Residential Wiring 5 TCA Electrician Helper (CIP 460302) 11 ELEC 2460 Technical Mathematics for Electricians 3 ELEC 1220 Electrical Raceways 3 ELEC 1230 National Electrical Code 4 ELEC 1311 Residential Wiring Installation 3 ELEC 1430 Blueprint Interpretation 4 CPTR 1000 Introduction to Computers 2 JOBS 2450 Job Seeking Skills 2 CTS Residential Electrician (CIP 460302) 21 ELEC 1330 Generators/Moters and Transformer Operation 4 ELEC 1420 Introduction to Motor Controls 2 ELEC 1440 Motor Controls 3 ELEC 2520 Solid State Theory 3 ELEC 2540 Logic Functions 2 ELEC 2720 Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers 2 TD Electrician (CIP 460302) 48 General Education Core ENGL 1015 English Composition I 3 Math Elective: MATH 1005, MATH 1015, or MATH 1500 3 Natural Science Elective: 3 Behavioral Science Elective: 3 Humanities Elective or SPCH 1015: 3 AAS Technical Studies (CIP 479999) 63
By means of inductive coupling between L and L’, a suitable part of the output energy is brought back in phase and given to the tank for sustain the oscillations. The frequency of oscillations is Transistor as a switch: The circuit diagram is as shown below. The transistor as a switch operates either in cut-off region or in saturation region. P. S.: Draw transfer characteristics with this explanation from NCERT book. SAMPLE PROBLEMS FROM CBSE PAPERS (with solution). *** *** Solution: Dynamic output resistance
The section immediately after the form dropdown will allow you to specify the type of loan. In this case we have selected “employee” as this is the most common type of loan form. There are also selections for assets loaned to another UCH department or to an institution separate from UConn. Please enter the details of the loan agreement in the next section. Date of Agreement: This is the start date for the loan form. The annual increments for renewal will be from this date. Estimated Return Date: This is the date the item is expected to be returned. For “unending” loans, such as an employee assigned a laptop, enter the date in 1 year increments. Purpose of Loan: a detailed comment about why the equipment is being loaned. Loan To Employee’s Department: Enter the loaning department name. If this is a loan to another department or institution; enter the receiving unit’s name. Loan to Employee’s Room: Enter the room the person is normally assigned to when on campus. If this is a loan outside of UConn Health; enter the room the item would be in if not loaned out. Loan To: Enter the receiving employee’s name and contact information. If this is a loan to another institution; enter the contact information at the destination. This concludes the parts of the form specifically addressing Loan Forms, IC-5. To complete the rest of the form go to the section on Legal Notifications (page 17). IC-6: Property Disposition – Transfer/Cannibalize IC-6 Purpose: This form is to be used to record a permanent transferred to another UConn Health Department or outside institution, show loss due to cannibalization or “Other”. This could cover theft, damage, or unknown losses.
The eHR will provide a national view of the health status which will enable cohorts to be identified for example, the number of pre-diabetics compared to the number of diabetics, and the medications being prescribed to both groups. The individual’s health status can be monitored overtime including co-morbidities, and the cost/benefit of different treatment options. The broader health status information provided by an eHR will enable a step change in how the Government can make investment decisions, target public health initiatives, monitor the effectiveness of programmes, and will allow health to work more effectively with other agencies to improve outcomes. The impact of diabetics to the economy can be measured by looking at broader social outcomes e.g. employment outcomes for individuals in this cohort. Annex 2: International Experience Table 1: International Experience The majority of western economies have started to implement a national eHR over the last 5 – 10 years, with varying success. New Zealand is learning from each example below with close alignment to the more successful approaches taken in Denmark, Scotland and Singapore. Approach Outcome Denmark Primary Care-led, starting with medications information: First initiative was to link electronically prescription information between general practice and pharmacy in the community. Further developed the national eHR with lab results and allergies and adverse reactions information. Progressively populating the eHR with more complex hospital/specialist records. Patient information is shared between 100% of general practices and Pharmacies. Consumers have read only access to their eHR on-line. Separate crown-entity leading the next phase of investment. NHS England Regional approach connecting to a national SPINE: The government created the largest Digital/ICT project in the world. The approach was ambitious, however, and lacked clinical leadership or buy-in. Clinicians refused to share information and the 4 main technology companies selected were not able to deliver to expectations. The approach was ceased in 2010 and completely re-thought. £12B invested initially up to 2009 with limited results. New approach focused on keeping the SPINE and enabling new services via an incremental investment model
Services offers discounts Magnilink Zip Low Vision Depot $3495 13” or 17” screen, Can purchase rechargeable battery Connects to monitor or PC 8.4-9.4 lbs Yes Yes Ebot HIMS/AT Discount & Services offers discounts Ebot - $2495 Advanced - $2995 Pro - $3,495 Connects to laptop w/ USB or iPad, weighs 4 lbs Advanced – OCR w/speech Pro – motorized camera Rechargeable battery Yes Yes Mercury 12 Allied Instructional Maxiaids ? $3999 (with distance camera) $2895 withoutdistance camera $1343 wireless distance camera 12” screen Microsoft Windows Surface Pro tablet Integrated OCR w/speech Includes Bluetooth keyboard/mouse Integrated enlargement software (iZoom Magnifier) Rechargeable battery Yes Yes Patriot Magnifying America/AT Discount Sales & Services offers discounts $2695 2x - 60x 10” screen Android based tablet Near and distance camera Folds flat 1 ½ lbs Rechargeable battery OCR forotext to speech Yes Yes
Low Blood pressure Heart Attack Blood Bleeding disorders Hepatitis HIV Genetic disorders Anaemia Haemophilia Other Heart/Blood Conditions or details: Chest Bronchitis Emphysema Pneumonia Chest surgery Cystic fibrosis COPD Other Chest Conditions: Other Stroke Diabetes Reaction to GA Reaction to LA Liver disease Kidney disease Arthritis Replacement joint Bone disease Epilepsy Cancer Any other conditions or concerns we need to be aware of: Once completed, please return form to
WET AMD RAPID ACCESS REFERRAL FORM Name of Consultant: Hospital Contact Details: PATIENT DETAILS NAME: ADDRESS: CONTACT TEL NOS: DOB: HOSPITAL NO: (If known) GP NAME: GP SURGERY: OPTOMETRIST DETAILS: NAME: GOC NO: TEL: PRACTICE: ADDRESS: FAX: AFFECTED EYE: RIGHT: LEFT: PAST HISTORY IN EITHER EYE PREVIOUS AMD MYOPIA OTHER RIGHT: RIGHT: RIGHT: LEFT: LEFT: LEFT: REFERRAL GUIDELINES PRESENTING SYMPTOMS IN AFFECTED EYE (one answer must be yes, please mark the correct box with an ‘X’) Duration of visual loss: Visual Loss Spontaneously reported distortion Onset of scotoma (or blurred spot) in central vision YES YES YES NO NO NO FINDINGS Best corrected VA (must be 6/96 or better in affected eye) Distance VA Near VA Macular drusen (either eye) RIGHT: / RIGHT: RIGHT: LEFT: / LEFT: LEFT: In the affected eye ONLY, presence of: Macular haemorrhage (preretinal, retinal, subretinal) Subretinal fluid Exudate RIGHT: RIGHT: RIGHT: LEFT: LEFT: LEFT: Comments ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Formatting/printing/distribution of this form has been sponsored by Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK Ltd. OPT09-004; Date of Preparation: October 2009
Address: _________________________________________________________________________ Post Code: ___________________ DOB: _____________________ Patient’s GP Surgery: _____________________________________________________________ Appendix 4 Complaints procedure and incident reporting All individuals involved directly or indirectly with patient care have a responsibility to record and report any adverse patient incidents that occur. This responsibility does not change under the electronic repeat dispensing arrangements. Repeat Dispensing does change the way in which patients obtain their medication and there are potential areas of patient risk particularly if communication links fail. If you work in a pharmacy you have a responsibility to record and report any incident that occurs.
Electronic Signature Policy (Least Restrictive Version) PURPOSE The purpose of this Electronic Signature Policy (the “Policy”) is to authorize [Company] (together with [Company]’s subsidiaries and related entities, “Company’s”) use of Electronic Signatures and Digital Signatures (collectively, “e-Signatures”). CUSTODIAN OF THIS POLICY Company’s Legal department is the custodian of this Policy. For any inquiries related to this Policy, please contact [_____]. SCOPE OF POLICY Scope of Policy. This Policy applies to Company wherever it operates and applies unless another Company policy or procedure expressly provides that a particular signature method is required. Policy Does Not Supersede General Signature Authorization. This Policy does not address who within the Company is authorized to sign a document, or when or what any employee may sign. Policies related to Company signature authority can be found at [_____] or by contacting [____] at [_____]. DEFINITIONS “Digital Signature” means an electronic signature that can be used to authenticate the identity of the signer as well as the integrity of the signed document through the use of a public key cryptography and a digital certificate. Digital Signatures are sometimes referred to as ‘advanced electronic signatures’, ‘qualified electronic signatures’, or other terms in jurisdictions outside of the United States. “Electronic Record” means a contract, or other document created, generated, sent, communicated, received, or stored by electronic means. “Electronic Signature” means an electronic symbol, or process, attached to, or logically associated with, a contract or other record intended to serve as a signature. Examples of an electronic signature include checking the “Accept” button to accept the terms and be bound by an online “click-through” agreement, signing on an electronic signature pad to approve a credit card purchase, typing a name or symbol on a signature line, or applying a signature image. “Handwritten Signatures” means a signature created using a pen, pencil, or other manual writing instrument, including their legal equivalent, such as a seal or stamp if such seal or stamp is recognized as a legally binding signature in the applicable jurisdiction (e.g., ingan or inzong in China, dojang or ingam in Korea, and inkan or hanko in Japan). “Restricted Countries” means any of the following countries:
Qualifications Please provide details of any qualifications you hold or are in the process of completing in the table below. Please attach any additional information such as CV and copies of certificates to support your application. Work Experience Declaration If you require assistance please call 01785594136 or visit www.iexpe.org. Your first subscription payment will be due (pro rata), when you receive notification of acceptance, all subscriptions from then will be due annually by 31st January. Please send completed application form to The Institute of Explosives Engineers, Ground Floor, Unit 1, Greyfriars Business Park, Frank Foley Way, Stafford, ST16 2ST or via email to vickihall@iexpe.org Documents in support of application
Electronic Cardiac Rhythm Strips Process Strips not exporting to StarPanel Can the Monitor Tech see the wave review on their monitor? Yes The Monitor Tech will enter a Help Desk ticket Help Desk can ask the Monitor Tech to check the to see if the MRN has 9 characters and is correct, the patient name and birthdate are correct, and there are no special characters in the description of the rhythm. If all of the above are correct ask the Monitor Tech to print the strip(s) and send to the unit and notify the charge nurse. Tell the Help Desk to send the ticket to Jonathan Grande on the StarPanel team immediately. No The Monitor Tech should call Clinical Engineering to come and check the system. Clinical Engineering will begin corrective actions. Monitor Techs will begin their downtime process as outlined in the Central Monitoring downtime kit. The nurse is having a problem related to any of the following reasons send the ticket to SSS for follow up. Locating the strip in StarPanel Using the electronic calipers The cardiac strip indicator on the Whiteboard Key Words: Cardiac, Telemetry, Rhythm, Strips
Let Z be the single-amplitude displacement at the center of the board that will give a fatigue life of about 20 million stress reversals in a random-vibration environment, based upon the 3 circuit board relative displacement. Steinberg’s empirical formula for is inches (1) where B = length of the circuit board edge parallel to the component, inches L = length of the electronic component, inches h = circuit board thickness, inches r = relative position factor for the component mounted on the board (Table 1) C = Constant for different types of electronic components (Table 2) 0.75 < C < 2.25 Equation (1) is taken from Reference 1. Table 1. Relative Position Factors for Component on Circuit Board r Component Location (Board supported on all sides) 1 When component is at center of PCB (half point X and Y). 0.707 When component is at half point X and quarter point Y. 0.50 When component is at quarter point X and quarter point Y.
Let RDx = RD at N=20 million. (8) RDx = 0.0013 inch for a = -11.20 (9) a = 7.3 + 6.4 log10 (0.0013) = -11.20 for a 3-sigma limit of 0.00204 inch (10) The RDx value is not the same as the . But RDx should be directly proportional to . So postulate that a = 7.3 + 6.4 log10 (0.0026) = -9.24 for a 3-sigma limit of 0.00408 inch (11) This was verified by experiment where the preceding time histories were doubled and CDI =1.0 was achieved after the rainflow counting. Thus, the following relation is obtained. (12) (13) log10 (N) = -6.4 log10 (RD) + (14) (15) (16) (17)
Both the record and the signature must be capable of long term preservation in a format that will be supported for a duration consistent with A.P. 8-5 How will the record and the signature be preserved in a supported format? Reliable records are records whose content can be trusted as a full and accurate representation of the transactions, activities, or facts to which they attest and can be depended upon in the course of subsequent transactions or activities. What processes are in place to attest to the dependability and reliability of content? The cost and use of the electronic signature method must comport with the degree of transactional and systemic risk. Define the evaluation methods used when determining capital and operational to implement and maintain this signature method. Define the final disposition process: Destruction/purging Permanent archive
Client: Date: No: Identified Need: Objective: Outcome: Date of Outcome: Who? Action Steps (Tasks & Referrals) Target Date Outcome Date of Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 No: Identified Need: Objective: Outcome: Date of Outcome: Who? Action & Referrals) Target Date Outcome Date of Outcome 1 2 3 4 5
FEWA Power Plants - Total Installed Capacity (MW) in 2012: Emirates/ Area Power Plant Installed Capacity (MW) Ajman/ West A Ajman 146 Ajman/ West A Zawra 200 UAQ/ West B UAQ 88 Sharjah/ Central Dhaid 103 RAK/ North Nakheel 387 Total Capacity (MW) 924 FEWA Power Plants - Total Utilized Generation Capacity (MW) in 2012 Station Name Ajman Zawra UAQ Dhaid Nakheel Total Capacity (MW) Available Capacity (MW) 115 180 30 60 182 567
Figure A3.6. Deconvoluted XRD spectrum for sample BT; see Electronic Supplement 2 for details on the methodology. This sample contains significant kaolinite, which causes interference on the 2.58Å band. Polytype quantification is therefore somewhat uncertain and the results should be regarded with caution. While all illite peaks could be identified, the 32.1 °2θ peaks in the medium and fine fractions are unusually high. The reason for this is uncertain, but we have excluded these peaks from the calculation of the mean. Black curve – original data, blue curves – deconvoluted single peaks, red curves – illite polytype-sepcific peaks, dashed line – background, green curve – modelled curve (sum of all blue curves), grey vertical lines – positions of polytype-specific illite peaks.
Electrophoresis Standard Operating Procedure Revision Date: 09/14/18 Applies To: Employees responsible for writing lab-specific standard operating procedures; and all faculty, staff, students, and other employees working with electrophoresis. This standard operating procedure (SOP) outlines the process of electrophoresis, including the use of equipment and chemicals necessary for the process. Review this document and supply the information required in order to make it specific to your laboratory. In accordance with this document, laboratories should use appropriate controls, personal protective equipment, and disposal techniques when performing electrophoresis. [Provide additional information as it pertains to your research protocol] Electrophoresis uses electrical energy to separate molecules based on their size, structure, and electrical charge. [Write the steps for using the chemical in your research protocol] [Provide additional information as it pertains to your research protocol] Electrophoresis equipment can pose significant electrical hazard in the laboratory. Typical electrophoresis units operating at 100 volts can provide a lethal shock of 25 milliamps. Take the following precautions: Power Supplies Inspect to ensure all switches and indicators are in proper working condition and that power cords and leads are undamaged and properly insulated. Label equipment with warning: “Danger Electrical Hazard.” Connect to ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI). Use 3-prong plugs. Use power supplies with safety features that detect no-load, overload, sudden load change, short circuit, arc or ground leak, etc. Connecting Leads Turn off main power supply before connecting or disconnecting electrical leads. With dry gloved hands, connect one lead at a time using one hand only. Be sure that plugs are fully seated. Using Equipment
COMPETENCE KNOWLEDGE, UNDERSTANDING AND PROFICIENCY PERFORMANCE APPROX Operate electrical, electronic and control systems Basic electrical engineering Generators A.C. Generators Uses Fleming's hand to determine the directions of magnetic field, motion and current On an actual machine, or by using a given diagram that shows the arrangement of a simple generator, identifies and explains the function of: – the armature – slip rings – brushes and springs 30 Hours
9. Which is the oxidizing agent in the redox reaction below? Sb3+(aq) + Bi5+(aq) → Bi3+(aq) + Sb5+(aq) (A) Bi3+(aq) (B) Bi5+(aq) (C) Sb3+(aq) (D) Sb5+(aq) 10. Which component in the cell diagram below is the salt bridge? (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D 11. The half reaction shown below is unbalanced. Under acid conditions, how many electrons are needed to balance the half reaction, and upon which side are the electrons found? SO42- → S Number of Electrons Side of Reaction (A) 6 Products (B) 6 Reactants (C) 8 Products (D) 8 Reactants 12. Which species is reduced in the cell notation shown below? Pb(s) | Pb2+(aq) || Ag+(aq) | Ag(s) (A) Ag(s) (B) Ag+(aq) (C) Pb(s) (D) Pb2+(aq) 13. What is required in an electrolytic cell but is not required in an electrochemical cell? (A) anode (B) battery (C) cathode (D) voltmeter 14. What is the voltage produced in the electrochemical cell below? (A) -1.10 V (B) -0.42 V (C) +0.42 V (D) +1.10 V 15. How many minutes does it take to plate 8.58 x 10-3 moles of Ag(s) onto the cathode of an electrolytic cell using a current of 1.55 A? (A) 2.97 min (B) 8.90 min (C) 178 min (D) 534 min