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HOW TO USE THIS COMPETENCY BASED LEARNING MATERIAL

Welcome to the module in Installing wiring devices of floor and wall mounted
outlets, lighting fixtures/switches, and auxiliary outlets This module contains training
materials and activities for you to complete.
You are required to go through a series of learning activities in order to
complete each learning outcome of the module. In each learning outcome are
Information Sheets, Self-Checks, Operation Sheets and Job Sheets. Follow these
activities on your own. If you have questions, don't hesitate to ask your facilitator for
assistance.
The goal of this course is the development of practical skills. To gain these
skills, you must learn basic concepts and terminology. For the most part, you'll get
this information from the Information Sheets and multimedia materials.
This module was prepared to help you achieve the required competency, in
"Install Electrical lighting System on Auxiliary outlets and lighting fixtures."
This will be the source of information for you to acquire knowledge and skills in
this particular competency independently and at your own pace, with minimum
supervision or help from your instructor.
Remember to:
Work through all the information and complete the activities in each section.
Read information sheets and complete the self-check. Suggested references
are included to supplement the materials provided in this module.
Most probably your trainer will also be your supervisor or manager. He/she is
there to support you and show you the correct way to do things.
You will be given plenty of opportunity to ask questions and practice on the
job. Make sure you practice your new skills during regular work shifts. This way you
will improve both your speed and memory and also your confidence.
Use the Self-checks, Operation Sheets or Job Sheets at the end of each
section to test your own progress.
When you feel confident that you have had sufficient practice, ask your Trainer
to evaluate you. The results of your assessment will be recorded in your Progress
Chart and Accomplishment Chart.

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MODULE CONTENT

UNIT OF COMPETENCY : Install wiring devices of floor and wall


mounted outlets, lighting fixtures/switches,
and auxiliary outlets

MODULE TITLE : Installing wiring devices of floor and wall


mounted outlets, lighting fixtures/switches,
and auxiliary outlets

MODULE DESCRIPTOR : This unit covers the knowledge, skills and attitudes
on selecting and installing wiring devices, installing
lighting fixtures/switches and notifying completion
of work of floor and wall mounted outlets and
auxiliary outlets.

NOMINAL DURATION : 40 hrs.


CERTIFICATE LEVEL : NC II
PREREQUISITE :

LEARNING OUTCOMES:

Upon completion of this module, the trainee/student must be able to:

1. Select wiring devices


2. Install wiring devices
3. Install lighting fixtures/switches
4. Notify completion of work

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LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 1 Select wiring devices
CONTENTS:
TECHNOLOGY:
• Selecting wiring devices
• GFCI protected outlets

SCIENCE:
 Insulation of a conductors
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES AND OTHER CONCERNS:

CONDITIONS:
The students/trainees must be provided with the following:

 Supplies and Materials  Learning Materials


o Wiring devices o Learning elements
o Manuals
o Books and
o Philippine Electrical
Code/National Electric
Code, Latest Edition
METHODOLOGIES:
 Demonstration
 Discussion
 Practical Exercises
 Laboratory exercises

ASSESSMENT METHODS:
 Demonstration
 Direct observation and questioning

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
 Wiring devices are inspected for damage according manufacturer’s
specification.
 Wiring devices are selected according to the job requirements.

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Learning Experience
Select wiring devices

Learning Activities Special Instructions


1. Read Information Sheet No. 3.1-1 In this learning outcome you shall
.Circuit breaker prepare tools and materials needed
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-1 to select wiring devices.
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-1
2. Read Information Sheet No. 3.1-2 Study the Information Sheet and
Conductors and Insulation answer self-checks to ensure the
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-2 knowledge of learning outcome are
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-2 acquired.
3. Read Information Sheet No. 3.1-3
Fuses Perform the task sheet, operation
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-3 sheet and job sheet in order to meet
the needed skills required.
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-3
4. Read Information Sheet No. 3.1-4 If you have questions you could ask
GFCCP your facilitator/trainer.
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-4
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-4
5. Read Information Sheet 3.1-5
Switches
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-5
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-5
6. Read Information Sheet 3.1-6
Convenience Outlet
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-6
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-6
7. Read Information Sheet 3.1-7
Incandescent/LED Lamp
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-7
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-7
8. Read Information Sheet 3.1-8
Fluorescent Lamp
Answer Self- Check No. 3.1-8
Compare answers with answer key 3.1-8

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-1
CIRCUIT BREAKER
Introduction
• A circuit breaker is used to close and interrupt a circuit under both normal
conditions (for service) and abnormal conditions.
• A circuit breaker is designed to automatically open the circuit when it senses a
predetermined overload or fault current.

Number of Poles

Another characteristic shared by all product lines is that circuit breakers are available
with a varying number of poles, according to the number of phase conductors in the
protected circuit:

One (1) Pole Circuit Breaker


Used in a line to neutral electrical system, Provide a 115 volts
from a 230 volts source and provide also 230 volts from 460 volts.

One-pole circuit breakers are wired with one hot wire and one
neutral wire. When there is an overload in a single-pole breaker’s
circuit, only that particular breaker trips.

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Two (2) Pole Circuit Breaker

Used in a single phase electrical system. Unlike


the single-pole breaker, it services a 240-volt circuit by using
two spaces in the electrical panel. By utilizing both phases, you
are able to connect the circuit breaker to things like a 240-volt air
conditioner, an electric range, an electric water heater, or an electric
dryer. Double-pole breakers have two connection points used to
connect the electrical wires to them while snapping
into place within the electrical panel's bus.

Three-Pole Circuit Breaker

Used most often in a three-phase electrical system,


a three-pole circuit breaker connects three different conductors,
such as is often required by heavy duty industrial motors. When
a surge exists anywhere in the system, across one or more of the
conductors, the breaker trips, the power bridge collapses, and the
circuit opens.

Molded Case circuit Breaker


Molded case circuit breakers (MCCB) work on the same
principles of thermal-magnetic protection, but they offer
some additional features that are not available with CBs:

 MCCBs have adjustable trip settings, so they are suitable


when the rated current of a circuit breaker must be
fine-tune according to the actual site conditions.

 MCCBs have a much wider range of current ratings: they


can be found from ratings below 100 Amps to ratings
above 2500 Amps.

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Compared with CBs, molded-case circuit breakers are much larger, given that they
must accommodate an adjustable trip mechanism and, in many cases, larger
contacts for high-current applications. MCCBs are available in a wide variety of
voltage ratings:

 240-277 V: , 480 V: 600 V


There are two sub-types of MCCBs that are used exclusively for electric motor
protection:
 Motor protection circuit breaker (MPCB)
 Motor circuit protectors (MCP)

Operating Characteristics of a Circuit Breaker

• When a breaker trips, it moves from the On


position to the middle (Tripped) position. To
reset the breaker, it is pushed beyond Off to the
Reset position and then back to the On position.

Circuit Breaker Current Rating

• The continuous current rating of a circuit


breaker is the maximum current that it can
carry continuously without exceeding the
allowable temperature rise.

• Continuous current ratings range from 15A


,20 ,25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90,
100, 110,125, 150, 175, 200, 225, 250,
300, 350, 400, 450, 500, 600, 700, 800,
1000, 1200, 1600, 2000, 2500, 3000,
4000, 5000, 6000A.

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Normal Current Operation
• The amperage interrupting capacity (AIC) is the maximum short circuit current at
which the breaker will safely interrupt the circuit at the rated voltage and
frequency.
• Under normal operation, the load current is consistent and the protective device
will not trip.

Short Circuit Operation with Adequate Interrupting Rating


When the overcurrent device is sized correctly, it operates to protect the circuit and
downstream components.

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PARTS OF A CIRCUIT BREAKER

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SELF CHECK: 3.1-1
Circuit Breaker

1. What is a device designed to open a current carrying circuit without injury to itself under
abnormal conditions?

a. contactor b. circuit breaker


c. fuse d. control switch

2. Automatic circuit breaker is a device used to protect a circuit from


a. Over current b. Over load
c. Over voltage d. High resistance
3. A circuit breaker used in a line to neutral electrical system.
a. one (1) pole circuit breaker
b. two (2) pole circuit breaker
c. single phase circuit breaker
d. three phase circuit breaker
4. To switch on the tripped circuit breaker, first you have to .
a. pushed the switch beyond Off to the Reset position
b. pushed the switch to on position
c. pushed the switch to off position
d. pushed the switch to trip position

5. When the circuit breaker is sized correctly, it operates to protect the .


a. source
b. branch circuits
c. panel board
d. circuit and downstream components.

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Answer Key 3.1-1
Circuit Breaker

1. b.
2. a.
3. a.
4. a.
5. d

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-2
Conductors and Insulation

• Conductors are identified by size and insulation material.


• The size refers to the cross-sectional area of the current-carrying portion of the
wire and is expressed in American Wire Gauge (AWG) numbers.
• Conductor ampacity is affected by the conductor material and size, insulation,
and installation location.

Physical Factors that Affects/Determines the Resistance of a Conductor


1. Length of the conductor
- the greater the length of the conductor, the greater its resistance.
2. Cross-Sectional Area of the Conductor
- the greater the cross-sectional area of the conductor, the lesser its
resistance.

Conductors and Non-Conductors


 Conductors - materials that easily facilitate the passage of free electrons. They
have less than 4 valence electron.
EX. Gold, Silver, Copper, Aluminium, etc.
 Semi-Conductors - materials that neither is a good insulator or a good
conductor but becomes a very good insulator or conductor upon the
application of heat. They have 4 valence electron.
EX. Selenium, Germanium, Silicon.
 Insulators- materials that hardly facilitate the passage of free electrons. They
have greater than 4 valence electron
EX. Paper, Plastic, Glass, Porcelain, Rubber, etc.

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Wire Size Marking

For wire sizes larger than No. 16 AWG, the wire size is marked on the conductor
insulation.

Strand Configurations

• Wire stranding provides conductor flexibility for pulling.


• Wire sizes No. 18 to No. 2 have 7 strands.
• Wire sizes No. 1 to 4/0 have 19 strands.
• Wire sizes 250 kcmil to 500 kcmil have 37 strands.
(A kcmil is 1,000 circular mils or 0.001 inch.)

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Conductors are selected based on conductor material and the correct insulation for
the application. The insulation type is typically stamped on the wire.

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Characteristic of selected insulated conductors for General Wiring

Trade Name Type Operating Application


Letter Temperature
Moisture and Heat
Resistant Rubber R.H.W 75 degrees Dry and Wet Location

Thermoplastic T 60 degrees Dry and Wet Location

Moisture Resistant T.W. 60 degrees Dry and Wet Location


Thermoplastic

Thermoplastic T.H.H.N. 90 degrees Dry Location


Heat
Resistant
Moisture and Heat T.H.W. 75 degrees Dry and Wet Location
Resistant
thermoplastic
Moisture and Heat THWN 75 degrees Dry Location
Resistant
thermoplastic
Moisture and Heat XHHW 90 degrees Dry Location
Resistant cross
linked
Thermosetting

Polyethylene 75 degrees Wet Location

Silicon asbestos SA 90 degrees Dry Location


Asbestos and AVA 110 degrees Dry Location
varnish
Cambric

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Ampacity; Conductor Material; Conductor Insulation

Ampacity is the safe current-carrying capacity of a conductor at a specified


temperature rating.

Conductors for General Wiring


Ampacities of insulated conductors rated 0 through 2000 volts, 60°C through
90°C not more than three current-carrying conductors in raceway, cable, or earth
(directly buried) based on ambient temperature of 30°C

60°C 75°C 90°C


Types Types Types
TW FEPW TBS,SA,SIS,FEP
UF RH, RHW, FEPB,MI,RHH,ZW-2
Conductor Size THW THHN, THHW
(mm², mm dia.) THWN THW-2,THWN-2
XHHW XHN, USE-2
USE,ZW XHHW,XHHW-2
Copper (Ampere)
2.0 (1.6) 20 20 25
3.5 (2.0) 25 25 30
5.5 (2.6) 30 35 40
8.0 (3.2) 40 50 55
14 55 65 70
22 70 85 90
30 90 110 115
38 100 125 130
50 120 145 150
60 135 160 170
80 160 195 205
100 185 220 225
125 210 255 265
150 240 280 295
200 280 330 355
250 315 375 400
325 370 435 470
400 405 485 515
250 445 540 580

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SIZE OF WIRE

AMERICAN WIRE GAUGE (AWG) SQUARE Millimeter (mm²)

14 AWG 2.0mm²

12 AWG 3.5mm²

10 AWG 5.5mm²

8 AWG 8.0mm²

6 AWG 14mm²

4 AWG 22mm²

2 AWG 30mm²

1 AWG 38mm²

1/0 AWG 50mm²

2/0 AWG 60mm²

3/0 AWG 80mm²

4/0 AWG 100mm²

250 MCM 125mm²

300 MCM 150mm²

350 MCM 200mm²

400 MCM 250mm²

500MCM 325mm²

800 MCM 400mm²

1000 MCM 500mm²

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Self Check: 3.1-2
Conductor and Insulation
1. What is the maximum temperature rating of a TW insulated
conductor.?
a. 50°C b. 60°C
c. 75 °C d. 90°C
2. What material is a THHN made of?
a. thermoplastic b. rubber
c. asbestos d. synthetic
3. What ampere rating of circuit breaker is used to protect a 5.5 mm² TW?
a. 15 A b. 20A
c. 30 A d. 40 A
4. The minimum size of wire used in electrical wiring is the former number 14
AWG. Under the metric system now shown the new PEC, the diameter is,
a. 1.6 mm b. 2 mm
c. 2.6 mm d. 3.2 mm
5. Silver is a better conductor electricity than copper, However copper is generally
used as electrical conductors. The main reason for using copper instead of silver
is its
a. cost b. strength
c. weight d. melting point
6. Which of the following electric wires has the highest ampacity?
a. 22 mm² b. 14 mm²
c. 5.5 mm² d. 30 mm²
7. What is the largest size of commercially available solid conductor?
a. 3.0 mm b. 3.5 mm
c. 3.6 mm d. 3.2 mm
8. Which of the following materials is good conductor?
a. plastic b. rubber
c. iron d. copper
9. Materials that allow few free electrons
a. insulators b. inductors
c. capacitors d. conductors
10. In sizing feeder conductors in long feeder runs, one important factor to consider is
a. insulation b. feeder protection
c. voltage drop d. ground fault current

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Answer Key 3.1-2
Conductors and Insulation

1. b. 60°C
2. a. thermoplastic
3. c. 30 A
4. a. 1.6 mm
5. d. melting point
6. d. 30 mm²
7. d. 3.2 mm
8. d. copper
9. a. insulators
10. c. voltage drop

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-3
Fuses

A fuse is the simplest type of over current protective device and consists of a fusible
link encapsulated in a tube or plug body

Fuse is an electrical safety device that operates to provide overcurrent protection of an


electrical circuit. Its essential component is a metal wire or strip that melts when too much
current flows through it, thereby interrupting the current. It is a sacrificial device; once a fuse
has operated it is an open circuit, and it must be replaced depending on type.
Cartridge Fuses for use in commercial, industrial, automotive, residential and agricultural
applications. Fuses come in a variety of sizes, amps and volt ratings.

CONSTRUCTION
A fuse consists of a metal strip or wire fuse element, of small cross-section compared to the
circuit conductors, mounted between a pair of electrical terminals, and (usually) enclosed by
a non-combustible housing.
PARTS OF A FUSE

INSULATIO

WEAK
CONTACT (METAL STRIP)

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Plug fuses are commonly used to protect appliances.

SCREW IN PLUG FUSES

Screw in plug type fuses, Plug fuses come in a screw-type configuration. They come with a
sight glass that shows if the fuse is blown or not. only allows you to screw the appropriate sized
fuse into the socket.

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Self Check 3.1-3
Fuses

1. Weak link in a circuit which will break when too much current flows through it is a
a. relay b. circuit breaker
c. fuse d. control switch

2. A type of fuse are commonly used to protect appliances.


a. screw in flug fuses b. cartridge fuses
c. fuse link d. plug fuses

3. It come with a sight glass that shows if the fuse is blown or not.

a. screw in plug fuses b. cartridge fuses


c. fuse link d. plug fuses

4. A part of a fuse that melt when temperature increases due to high current.
a. housing b. insulation
c. metal strip d. contacts
5. A fuse is an electrical protective device which .
a. protects electrical equipment from incoming spike voltage
b. protects electrical equipment from current surges and overloads
c. breaks power flow when a very low voltage is encountered
d. trips off when a very low current is encountered

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Answer Key 3.1-3
Fuses

1. C. Fuse
2. D. Plug fuses
3. A. Screw in Plug Fuses
4. C. Metal Strip
4. B. Protects electrical equipment from current surges and overloads

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-4
Ground Fault Current Circuit Protection

GFCIs are usually required by local laws to be installed in, kitchens, bathrooms,
unfinished basements, garages, outdoors, and anywhere near a sink. Notably, these
are all places where water may allow a short circuit to happen.

• Standard circuit breakers cannot protect personnel from damaged or faulty


equipment because the current levels, while enough to harm or even kill a
person, are too low to trip a standard breaker.
• Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) are used to interrupt fault currents of
6mA or more.

Receptacle Type

This type of GFCI is used in place of the standard duplex


receptacle found throughout the house It fits into the
standard outlet box and protects you against "ground faults'
whenever an electrical product is plugged into the outlet.
Most receptacle-type GFCls can be installed so that they
also protect other electrical outletsfurther "down stream" in
the branch circuit

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Protection Against Ground Faults

Ground fault is any path (circuit) established unintentionally between a current


carrying conductor and ground, besides occurring in defective equipment, ground
faults can results when serviceable equipment is abused. Such as accidentally
setting or dropping an energize electric tool in water. Depending on and
conditions and the nature of the contact, a ground fault has either high or
low resistance. If it has a low resistance large of amount of current flow, and the fuse
blows or the circuit breaker trips to open the circuit.

Shock hazards are greater when the fault has a high resistance and not enough fault
current flows to blow the fuse or trip the circuit breaker. In such cases, a GROUND
FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTER (GFCI) can protect you against shock.
Under normal conditions when no ground fault exist the GFCI does nothing .

Hot
FAULT

RE APPLIANC
Neutr SET

BALANCE CURRENT – Normal operation GFCI does nothing.


TEST

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However the instant ground fault occurs, there is an inbalance of current between the
hot and neutral conductors.

FAULT

APPLIANCE
RE

SET

TEST

REDUCED CURRENT IN NEUTRAL WIRE due to current diverted through fault,


GFCI immediately opens circuit to stop current flow

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A GFCI breaker is installed in the panel like any other breaker, except the white wire
pigtail is attached to the panel neutral assembly.

In homes equipped with circuit breakers rather than fuses, a circuit breaker GFCI
may be installed in a panel box to give protection to selected circuits. The circuit
breaker GFCI serves a dual purpose - not only will it shut off electricity in the event of
a "ground-fault," but it will also trip when a short circuit or an overload occurs.
Protection covers the wiring and each outlet, lighting fixture, heater, etc served by the
branch circuit protected by the GFCI in the panel box.

GFCI circuit breaker controls an entire circuit, and is installed as a replacement for a
Circuit breaker on your home's main circuit board. Some homes are wired so that all
bathrooms or all outdoor fixtures are on the same circuit. Rather than install multiple
GFCI outlets, one GFCI circuit breaker can protect the entire circuit.

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Self Check 3.1-4
Ground Fault Current Circuit Protection

1. The type of receptacle outlet that is safe for bathrooms and outdoors like garage is
the
a. GFCI b. water proof
c. weather proof d. special purpose outlet

2. The GFCI under normal conditions when no ground fault exist the current
is .

a. unbalance b. reduce in neutral wire


c. balance d. over

3. The GFCI under abnormal conditions when there is ground fault occurs the current
is .

a. zero b. reduce in neutral wire


c. balance d. over

4. The GFCI under normal conditions when no ground fault exist the contact
is .

a. broken b. open
c. welded d. closed

5. A circuit breaker that can protect the entire circuit in a damp locations.

a. automatic circuit breaker b. GFCI circuit breaker


c. molded case circuit breaker d. 2 pole circuit breaker

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Answer key 3.1-4
Ground Fault Current Circuit Protection

1 .a
2. c
3. b
4. d
5. b

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-5
Switches

A switch is an electrical component that can "make" or "break" an electrical circuit.


Like receptacles, switches are marked with the maximum voltage and amperage
(rated current and voltage), along with the type of wire to be used.

Light Switch
In building wiring, light switches are installed at convenient locations to control
lighting and occasionally other circuits. By use of multiple-pole switches, multiway
switching control of a lamp can be obtained from two or more locations, such as the
ends of a corridor or stairwell.

Single Pole Single Throw Switch

A single-pole, single-throw (SPST) switch is as simple as it gets. It’s got one output
and one input. The switch will either be closed or completely disconnected. SPSTs
are perfect for on-off switching. They’re also a very common form
of momentary switches. SPST switches should only require two terminals.

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Duplex Switch/Two Gang Switch
Basically two SPST switches, which can control two separate circuits

LINE 1

Bulb 1 Bulb 2

LINE 2

LOCATION 1

S2

Triplex Switch/Three Gang Switch


Basically three SPST switches, which can control three separate circuits.

LINE 1

Bulb 1 Bulb 2 Bulb 3

LINE 2

LOCATION 1

S3

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Three Way Switch

An electric switch that has three terminals; used to control a circuit from two different
location. Three-way switches are normally used at the tops and bottoms of stairways
to control the light from either location.

Four Way Switch

An electric switch employed in house wiring, that makes it possible to turn a light on
or off at three or more location. A four-way switch may be used in conjunction with
two three-way switches to control a device from three locations.

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Self Check 3.1-5
Switches

1. Which of the following electrical parameters apply or labelled to all kind of


switches?

a. Rated power and rated voltage


b. Rated resistance and rated current
c. Rated current and rated voltage
d. Rated power and rated current

2. What type of switch used to control one lamp from to locations.

a. Toggle Switch b. Three way switch


c. Single pole switch d. Triplex switch

3. An electrical component that can "make" or "break" an electrical circuit.

a. Switch b. Convenience outlet


c. Lamp d. Receptacle

4. A switch may be used in conjunction with two three-way switches to control a


device from three locations.

a. Four way switch b. Three way switch


c. Single pole switch d. Triplex switch
5. Basically two SPST switches, which can control two separate lamps.

a. Three gang switch b. Triplex switch


c. Single pole switch d. Duplex switch

Answer Key 3.1-5

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Switches

1. C. Rated current and rated voltage


2. B. Three way switch
3. A. Switch
4. A. Four way switch
5. D. Duplex switch

INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-6

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Convenience Outlet

An electrical outlet or receptacle is a socket that connects an electrical device to


an electricity supply. In buildings, electrical outlets are usually installed in the wall,
although they can also be installed in the floor.

Different countries often have different outlet types, current and voltages.

Type A Type B Type G Type I

SPECIAL PURPOSE OUTLET

Special purpose outlet is an outlet used for purposes other than ordinary lighting and
power, usually fused separately. Most commonly used for electric range or clothes
dryers.

ACU OUTLET

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An air conditioner outlet connects your air conditioner with the power source, and
such outlets are usually very different from the “usual”, conventional outlets. They
usually vary in current rating, as the air conditioner
requires higher current than usual. Thus, the choice of an
air conditioner outlet will depend largely on the power
your air conditioner needs. This means that you will need
to check the type of plug is on your air conditioner, as well
as compare it to the outlet on your wall.

POP UP OUTLET

The pop up was specifically designed to meet code for kitchen, floor and wet location
installations, it meets National Electrical Code (NEC) 406.5E for countertop use in the
USA and Canada. The outlet is tamper proof and is UL listed, the pop up as a
complete unit is ETL listed for USA installations, and cETL and CSA approved for
Canada installations. The pop up features an IP44 water rating, and is splash rated
for wet location installations, there is also a gasket under the bezel to keep water
from entering from the sides between the countertop and the base of the pop up

POP UP FLOOR OUTLET POP UP KITCHEN OUTLET

INDUSTRIAL SOCKET/PLUGS

Industrial and multiphase plugs and sockets provide a connection to the electrical
mains rated at higher voltages and currents than household plugs and sockets. They
are generally used in poly phase systems, with high currents, or when protection from
environmental hazards is required. Industrial outlets may have weatherproof covers,
waterproofing sleeves, or may be interlocked with a switch to prevent accidental
disconnection of an energized plug. Some types of connectors are approved for

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hazardous areas such as coal mines or petrochemical plants, where flammable gas
may be present.

Industrial
Socket
(2P+E)

Almost all three-phase power plugs have an earth (ground) connection, but may not
have a neutral because three-phase loads such as motors do not need the neutral.
Such plugs have only four prongs (earth, and the three phases). An example of a
socket with neutral is the L21-30 (30 A) and the L21-20 (20 A) both of which have five
pins (earth, neutral, and X, Y, Z phases).

Industrial
Socket
(3P+E)

While some forms of power plugs and sockets are set by international standards,
countries may have their own different standards and regulations. For example, the
colour-coding of wires may not be the same as for small mains plugs.

Industrial
Socket
(4P+E)

Self Check 3.1-6


Convenience Outlet

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1. An outlet used for electric range or clothes dryer.

a. Industrial socket b. Special purpose outlet


c. A.C.U. outlet d. Pop out outlet

2. Which of the following electrical parameters apply or labelled to all kind of


outlet?

a. Rated power and rated voltage


b. Rated resistance and rated current
c. Rated current and rated voltage
d. Rated power and rated current

3. An outlet that can be installed in the floor.

a. Industrial socket b. Special purpose outlet


c. A.C.U. outlet d. Pop out outlet

4. A socket rated at higher voltages and currents than household outlet.

a. Industrial socket b. Special purpose outlet


c. A.C.U. outlet d. Pop out outlet

5. A socket used in a three (3) phase system

a. Industrial socket b. Special purpose outlet


c. A.C.U. outlet d. Pop out outlet

Answer Key 3.1-6


Convenience Outlet

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1. b. Special purpose outlet
2. c. Rated current and rated voltage
3. d. Pop out outlet
4. a. Industrial socket
5. a. Industrial socket

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.1-7
Incandescent / LED Lamp

HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF INCANDESCENT LAMP

The first incandescent electric light was made in 1800 by Humphry Davy, an
English scientist. He experimented with electricity and invented an electric battery.
When he connected wires to his battery and a piece of carbon, the carbon glowed,
producing light. This is called an electric arc.

Much later, in 1860, the English physicist Sir Joseph Wilson Swan (1828-
1914) was determined to devise a practical, long-lasting electric light. He found that a
carbon paper filament worked well, but burned up quickly. In 1878, he demonstrated
his new electric lamps in Newcastle, England.

The inventor Thomas Alva Edison (in the USA) experimented with thousands
of different filaments to find just the right materials to glow well and be long-lasting. In
1879, Edison discovered that a carbon filament in an oxygen-free bulb glowed but did
not burn up for 40 hours. Edison eventually produced a bulb that could glow for over
1500 hours.

Lewis Howard Latimer (1848-1928) improved the light bulb by inventing a


carbon filament (patented in 1881); Latimer was a member of Edison's research
team, which was called "Edison's Pioneers." In 1882, Latimer developed and
patented a method of manufacturing his carbon filaments.

In 1903, Willis R. Whitney invented a treatment for the filament so that it


wouldn't darken the inside of the bulb as it glowed. In 1910, William David Coolidge
(1873-1975) invented a tungsten filament, which lasted even longer than the older
filaments. The incandescent bulb revolutionized the world.

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Incandescent Lamp

An incandescent light bulb, incandescent lamp or incandescent light globe is an


electric light with a wire filament heated to such a high temperature that it glows with
visible light (incandescence). The filament is protected from oxidation with a glass or
fused quartz bulb that is filled with inert gas or a vacuum. In a halogen lamp, filament
evaporation is slowed by a chemical process that redeposits metal vapor onto the
filament, thereby extending its life.

Parts of an Incandescent Bulb

Coiled tungsten filament - the metal wires


that glow brightly when electricity flows
through them.

Connecting wires - The wires that carry


electricity from the bulb's electrical contact to
the filament.

Electrical contacts - the metallic base of the


bulb, which connects to the electrical contacts
of the lamp when the bulb is in the lamp.

Glass envelope - The thin layer of glass that


surrounds the light bulb mechanism and the
inert gases.

Glass fuse enclosure - glass that insulates the bulb's fuses - located in the stem of
the bulb.

Mixture of inert gases at low pressures - the bulb is filled with inert (non-reactive)
gases.

Screw cap - the threaded base of the bulb that secures it to a lamp.

Support wires - wires that physically hold up the filament.

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What makes a light bulb glow?
The thin wire, or filament, inside a light bulb resists the flow of current through
it. When electricity is passed through the bulb, the filament becomes hot and glows
brightly. To prevent the filament burning away completely, the glass bulb filled with a
mixture of inert gas (usually argon and nitrogen). The filament in most light bulbs is
made of tungsten.

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LED LAMP

A LED lamp or LED light bulb is an electric light for use in light fixtures that produces
light using light-emitting diode (LED). LED lamps have a
lifespan many times longer than equivalent
incandescent lamps, and are significantly more efficient
than most fluorescent lamps, with some LED chips able
to emit up to 303 lumens per watt (as claimed by Cree
and some other LED manufacturers).

However, LED lamps require an electronic LED driver circuit when operated from
mains power lines, and losses from this circuit mean the efficiency of the lamp is
lower than the efficiency of the LED chips it uses. The most efficient commercially
available LED lamps have efficiencies of 200 lumens per watt (lm/w).Commercially
available LED chips have efficiencies of over 220 lm/w.[citation needed]

The LED lamp market is projected to grow by more than twelve-fold over the next
decade, from $2 billion in the beginning of 2014 to $25 billion in 2023, a compound
annual growth rate (CAGR) of 25%.As of 2016, LEDs use only about 10% of the
energy an incandescent lamp requires.

Similar to incandescent lamps and unlike most fluorescent lamps (e.g. tubes and
compact fluorescent lamps or CFLs), LEDs come to full brightness without need for a
warm-up time; the life of fluorescent lighting is also reduced by frequent switching on
and off. The initial cost of LED is usually higher. Degradation of LED dye and
packaging materials reduces light output to some extent over time.

Some LED lamps are made to be a directly compatible drop-in replacement for
incandescent or fluorescent lamps. An LED lamp packaging may show the lumen
output, power consumption in watts, color temperature in kelvins or description (e.g.
"warm white", "cool white" or "daylight"), operating temperature range, and
sometimes the equivalent wattage of an incandescent lamp of similar luminous
output.

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Self Check 3.1-7
Incandescent / LED Lamp

.1. Most of the required electrical parameters apply to an incandescent bulb are

a. Rated power and rated voltage


b. Rated resistance and rated current
c. Rated current and rated voltage
d. Rated power and rated current

2. A lamps, have a lifespan many times longer than equivalent incandescent lamps, and are
significantly more efficient than most fluorescent lamps.

a. Indicating lamp b. LED lamp


c. Mercury lamp d. CFL Lamp

3. Parts of an incandescent lamp that glow brightly when electricity flows through them.

a. Support wire b. Connecting wire


c. Coiled tungsten filament d. Screw cap

4. A lamp with a wire filament heated to such a high temperature that it glows with
visible light.

a. Incandescent lamp b. LED lamp


c. Mercury lamp d. CFL Lamp

5. A lamp that use only about 10% of the energy an incandescent lamp requires.

a. Fluorescent lamp b. LED lamp


c. Mercury lamp d. CFL Lamp

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Answer Key 3.1-7
Incandescent / LEDLamp

1. a. Rated power and rated voltage

2. b. LED lamp

3. c. Coiled tungsten filament

4. a. Incandescent lamp

5. b. LED lamp

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3 .1-8
Fluorescent Lamp

FLUORESCENT LAMP
A fluorescent lamp or a fluorescent tube is a low pressure mercury - vapor gas-discharge
lamp that uses fluorescence to produce visible light.
It is extremely in common use, second only to incandescent lamp. Fluorescent lamps are
adaptable to residential interior for both seeing and decorative purposes, because of their
shape, coolness and hign efficiency. Fluorescent lamps are manufactured as tubular and
circular in shape and of various lengths and wattages.

TUBULAR CIRCULAR

Parts and Functions of Fluorescent Lamp


1. Fluorescent tube –is a circular bulb containing mercury vapor and inert gas with phosphor
coating inside.

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The rare gas (argon) as a result of voltage illuminates and becomes a conductor, Like every
conductor carrying a current. This generated heat maintains the filamint at a certain
temperature and volatiles the few drops of mercury while filling the tube with mercury vapor.
The filament, like all conductors, has the property of emitting electrons when they reach a
certain temperature.
These electrons meet the mercury vapor, the resulting shock can force the fluorescent
material to emit light.
The interior of the glass tube of a fluorescent tube is covered with fluorescent powder which
under the effect of the ultra violet rays give illumination.

2. The Fluorescent Starter


Current moves in ulilizing the rare gas as conducting means and the rare gas produces a
“GLOW” the glow generates heat and causes the bimetallic blade to expand.
The bimetallic blade, because it is heated, changes shape and touches the fixed contact.
The close contact of the two starter contacts produce an path for current flow.

Parts of a Starter

GLASS BULB

CONDENSER/ BIMETALLIC
CAPACITOR
BLADE

RARE GAS
ARGON GAS

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HOW THE STARTER SWITCH WORKS

a. Initial current causes electrical arc between


electrodes, which ionizes gas.

b. Heat from the light bends bimetallic strip,


closing the switch, which turns off the starter light

c. The bimetallic strip cools and returns to its original

position. Current flows through the ionized gas in the tube.

3. The Ballast
In common with all gaseous discharge lamps, the fluorescent must be provided with some
device for limiting the current drawn by the discharge. Without a limiting device, the current
would rise to avalue that would destroy the lamp. This requirement can be met by a device or
auxiliary called ballast.

Induction Type Ballast Electronic Type Ballast

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PRE HEAT START FLUORESCENT LAMP
The tube filaments, starter (glow switch), and ballast are all connected in series, which
constitute a complete circuit once the switch, is closed. As a current flows through, the gas
(inert) inside the starter glows and the electrodes are heated. Since one of the electrodes is a
bi-metal, it bends and makes contact with the other. At this instant, the circuit is metallically
complete. The filaments of the fluorescent tube are then heated and partial ionization takes
place. The bi-metals in the starter cools and the contacts open. The magnetic field in the
ballast collapses rapidly producing an inductive kick, which establishes a current between the
filaments and fires the tube into operation.

Schematic Diagram of Pre -


Heat Fluorescent Lamp

Frame –is the metal housing of the whole Lamp holder and starter socket – are
fixture. the point of connection of the
fluorescent and starter

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RAPID START FLUORESCENT LAMP
Most fluorescent fixtures with two or more lamps are known as "rapid start". In this system,
there is no starter. Instead, the ballast keeps a low flow of current running through the
filaments at all times or during the start-up period, and uses a capacitor or other techniques
to start the lamp by ionizing the gas, which is another way to reduce the initial resistance of
gas to a flow of electrical current.

TWO (2) FLUORESCENT LAMP

ONE (1) FLUORESCENT

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Trouble and Repair of a Fluorescent Lamp
SYMPTOM CAUSES REMEDY

1. Flashing ON and - End of life (if old) - Replace lamp


OFF
- Possible fault of lamp - Check lamp holder if
and holder blinking continuously
investigate further
- Faulty starter - Replace starter
- Low ballast rating - Check voltage and
correct it possible
- Loose contacts - See that the lamp are
surely fitted and
holders surely
mounted

2. No starting effort
or low starting - End of life - Replace lamp
- Defective starter in - Replace starter
correct wiring check wiring and
make proper
connection check
voltage and correct it
possible.
- Air leak in lamp - Replace lamp
- Low ballast rating - Check ballast
- Replace lamp
- Open electrode circuit - Test lamp in another
- Possible open circuit circuit

3. Ends of lamp - fault starter - replace starter


remain lighted - incorrect wiring - make proper
connection
- low ballast starting - replace ballast
4. Flicker/ swirl/flutter - New lamp may flicker - Usually clears after
when first place in short operation turn
service ON and OFF a few
times.

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COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMP (CFL)

A compact fluorescent lamp (CFL), also called compact fluorescent light, energy-
saving light, and compact fluorescent tube, is a fluorescent lamp designed to replace
an incandescent light bulb; some types fit into light fixtures designed for incandescent
bulbs. The lamps use a tube which is curved or folded to fit into the space of an
incandescent bulb, and a compact electronic ballast in the base of the lamp.

Compared to general-service incandescent lamps giving the same amount of visible


light, CFLs use one-fifth to one-third the electric power, and last eight to fifteen times
longer. A CFL has a higher purchase price than an incandescent lamp, but can save
over five times its purchase price in electricity costs over the lamp's lifetime. [1]Like all
fluorescent lamps, CFLs contain toxic mercury[2] which complicates their disposal. In
many countries, governments have banned the disposal of CFLs together with
regular garbage. These countries have established special collection systems for
CFLs and other hazardous waste.

The principle of operation remains the same as in other fluorescent lighting: electrons
that are bound to mercury atoms are excited to states where they will radiate
ultraviolet light as they return to a lower energy level; this emitted ultraviolet light is
converted into visible light as it strikes the fluorescent coating (as well as into heat
when absorbed by other materials such as glass).

COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS

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SELF CHECK: 3.1-8
Fluorescent Lamp

I.
1. What is the role of the ballast in a fluorescent lighting fixture?
a. current regulator b. voltage regulator
c. resistance regulator d. pressure regulator
2. It is used to initiate operation of pre heat fluorescent lamps.
a. ballast b. electrode
c. starter d. argon gas
3. There is no starter in this fluorescent lamp system.
a. One (1) lamp pre heat start fluorescent lamp
b. rapid start fluorescent lamp
c. two (2) lamp pre heat start fluorescent lamp
d. single lamp pre heat fluorescent lamp
4. The pre heat fluorescent lamp starter is .
a. normally open b. normally close
c. permanent open d. permanent close
5. A lamp which is a electrode type consisting of a sealed glass tube containing a mixture of
inert gas and mercury vapor.

a. incandescent lamp b. L.E.D. lamp


c. pilot lamp d. fluorescent lamp

II.
1. Explain the difference between a rapid start and pre-heat start fluorescent lamp.

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Answer Key.3.1-8
Fluorescent Lamp
I.
1. a.
2. c.
3. b.
4. a.
5. d.

II.
1. A pre heat start makes use of a bi-metallic starter while rapid start does not require a
starter.

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LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 2 Install wiring devices
CONTENTS:
• Wiring devices
• PEC provisions on wiring devices
• Procedures in installing wiring devices
• Safety procedures in wiring devices
• GFCI protected outlets.

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
1. Wiring devices are installed according to the latest edition of Philippine
Electrical Code and National Electrical Code.
2. Wiring devices are installed according to the job requirements
3. Tools/equipment and materials needed for the installation are prepared in line
with job requirements.
4. Safety procedures in installing Wiring devices are strictly observed according
OHS guidelines and procedures.

CONDITIONS:
 Equipment  Supplies and Materials
o Simulated work place or actual
work place o Wiring devices
o ladder
 Learning Materials
 Tools
o Linesman’s pliers o Learning elements
o Long nose pliers o Drawing plan
o Diagonal cutting pliers o Books, manuals, and
o Bar level catalogs
o Screw drivers, o Philippine Electrical
o Set of screw drivers Code
o Chisel

ASSESSMENT METHOD
Demonstration
Direct observation and questioning

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Learning Experience
INSTALL WIRING DEVICES

Learning Activities Special Instructions


1. Perform Task Sheet 3.2-1 In this learning outcome you shall prepare
Installing Plug In Type Circuit Breaker tools and materials needed to install wiring
Refer to performance criteria devices.
checklist 3.2-1
2. Read Information Sheet No. 3.2-1 Study the Information Sheet and answer
Power Circuit self-checks to ensure the knowledge of
Answer Self- Check No. 3.2-1 learning outcome are acquired.
Compare answers with answer key 3.2-1
Perform the task sheet, operation sheet and
3. Perform Task Sheet 3.2-2 job sheet in order to meet the needed skills
Installing Convenience Outlet required.
Refer to performance criteria If you have questions you could ask your
checklist 3.2-2
facilitator/trainer.
4. Perform Task Sheet 3.2-3
GFCI Receptacle
Refer to performance criteria
checklist 3.2-3
5. Perform Task Sheet 3.2-4
Installing A.C.U. outlet
Refer to performance criteria
checklist 3.2-4

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Installing Wiring Devices

A. Install electrical wiring devices in accordance with the installation instructions and
listing for each device. Install wiring devices in strict accordance with approved
shop drawings and with equipment manufacturer's recommendations.

B. Verify that wiring devices are compatible with wiring methods, loads served,
construction materials, fire ratings, type of occupancy, and installed environment.
Ensure that wiring devices are rated for the nominal operating voltage and current
of the branch circuit.

C. Install wiring devices in boxes or assemblies that are designed for the purpose and
that are securely fastened in place. Install wiring devices only in boxes that are
clean and free from excess building materials, dirt, and debris.

D. Tighten electrical connectors and terminals according to manufacturers published


torque tightening values.

E. Install wiring devices and cover plates after all raceways, boxes and conductors
are installed, and after all wall preparation, painting and finish work is complete.

F. Verify that box gaps and setbacks comply with Code requirements:
Ensure that openings or gaps around device boxes or plaster rings are effectively
closed with no more than 1/8-inch gap between the opening and the surface
finish.

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Task Sheet 3.2-1

Installing Plug In Type Circuit Breaker

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to install convenience outlet.

Supplies/Materials: Plug In type Circuit Breaker, Screw drivers, Wire stripper,


Electrician pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Test the circuit breakers.


2. Check the rating of the circuit breakers.
4. Mount the circuit breaker with a correct rating to the panel board by referring to
load schedule.
3. Strip the outer insulation from the wires. ( L1 and L2, estimated 1 cm).
4. Terminate wires to plug in type circuit breakers.
5. Inspect your work, when it passes the criteria, let your instructor
check it for you.
6. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3 .2-1
Power Circuit

Branch Circuit Layout for Power

Residences typically include several types of receptacle symbols on the electrical


plan. Special receptacles such as ranges and clothes dryers may also be marked
with their amperage requirements.

A basic branch circuit requires two wires or conductors to provide a continuous path
for the flow of electric current, plus a third wire for equipment grounding

Large appliances such as electric ranges, clothes


dryers, and water heaters operate on 240V and
are each fed by their own circuit connected to a
two-pole breaker in the panel board.

The conductor size and overcurrent protection


for 240V loads must be calculated per the NEC

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Locating Receptacles

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Task Sheet 3.2-2

Installing Convenience Outlet

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to install convenience outlet.

Supplies/Materials: Convenience outlets, Screw drivers, Wire stripper, Electrician


pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Mount the convenience outlet to its plate and cover.


2. Make a jumper for duplex and triplex convenience outlet.
3. Strip the outer insulation from the wires. ( L1 and L2, estimated 1 cm).
4. Terminate wires to convenience outlet by referring to electrical plan
5. Connect the power circuit to circuit breaker with a proper rating, by referring to load
schedule.
6. Inspect your work, when it passes the criteria, let your instructor
check it for you.
7. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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Task Sheet 3.2-3

Installing GFCI Receptacle type

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to install GFCI Receptacle type.

Supplies/Materials: GFCI receptacle type, Screw drivers, Wire stripper, Electrician


pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Strip the outer insulation from the wires. ( L1 and L2, estimated 1 cm).
2. Terminate wires to gfci receptacle type as per electrical plan
3. Connect the power circuit to circuit breaker with a proper rating, by referring to load
schedule.
4. Inspect your work, when it passes the criteria, let your instructor
check it for you.
5. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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Task Sheet 3.2-4

Installing A.C.U. Outlet

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to install A.C.U. Outlet

Supplies/Materials: A.C.U. Outlet, Screw drivers, Wire stripper, Electrician pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Strip the outer insulation from the wires. ( L1 and L2, estimated 1 cm).
2. Terminate wires to A.C.U. outlet as per electrical plan
3. Connect the A.C.U. outlet by referring to load schedule.
4. Inspect your work, when it passes the criteria, let your instructor
check it for you.
5. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 3 Install wiring fixtures/switches
CONTENTS:
• PEC provisions on installing lighting fixtures
• Procedures in installing lighting fixtures
• Safety procedures in installing lighting fixtures
• Floodlights/Spotlights
• Fluorescent Lamps
• CFL
• LED Lamps
• Perimeter Lighting
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA

1. Lighting fixtures are installed according to the latest edition of Philippine


Electrical Code and National Electrical Code.
2. Lighting fixtures are installed according to the job requirements
3. Tools/equipment and materials needed for the installation are prepared in
line with job requirements.
4. Safety procedures in installing lighting fixtures are strictly observed
according OHS guidelines and procedures.

 CONDITIONS:
 Equipments
Tools and Equipment
o Lineman’s pliers o Wiring booth/Simulated
o Long nose pliers workplace/wiring booth
o Diagonal cutting pliers o PPE
o Set of screw driver
o Claw hammer  Learning Materials
o Hacksaw o Learning elements
o Measuring tools o Manuals
o reamer o Books and
o Ladder o Philippine Electrical
Code/National
Electrical Code,
Latest Edition
ASSESSMENT METHOD
Demonstration
Direct observation and questioning

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Learning Experience
Install Wiring Fixtures/Switches

Learning Activities Special Instructions


1. Job Sheet 3.3-1 In this learning outcome you shall
Two (2) lamps controlled by duplex switch. prepare tools and materials needed to
2. Job Sheet 3.3-2 install wiring fixtures/switches.
One (1) lamp controlled from three
locations. Study the Information Sheet and
3. Job Sheet 3.3-3 answer self-checks to ensure the
Assembling 20 Watts Pre Heat Fluorescent knowledge of learning outcome are
Lamp Fixture acquired.
4. Job Sheet 3.3-4
Wiring of Fluorescent Lamp Fixture. Perform the task sheet, operation
5. Read Information Sheet No. 3.3-1 sheet and job sheet in order to meet
Installing Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) the needed skills required.
Answer Self- Check No. 3.3-1
Compare answers with answer key 3.3-1 If you have questions you could ask
your facilitator/trainer.
6. Perform Task Sheet 3.3-1.
Crimping BNC Connector to RG 59 cable.
7. Perform Task Sheet 3.3-2
Installing Hard Disk Drive to the DVR.
8. Perform Job Sheet 3.3-5
Installing CCTV
9. Read Information Sheet No. 3.3-2
Fire Detection and Alarm System (FDAS)
Answer Self- Check No. 3.3-2
Compare answers with answer key 3.3-2
10. Perform Task Sheet 3.3-3.
Testing of Fire Alarm Bell (Sounders)

11. Job Sheet 3.3-6


Installing Fire Detection and Alarm
System (FDAS)

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Installing Lighting Fixtures/Switches

A. Install lighting fixtures and switches in accordance with the installation instructions
and requirements. Install lighting fixtures and switches in strict accordance with
approved shop drawings and with equipment manufacturer's recommendations.

B. Verify that lighting fixtures are compatible with wiring methods, loads served,
construction materials, fire ratings, type of occupancy, and installed environment.
Ensure that lamps and switches are rated for the nominal operating voltage of the
branch circuit.

C. Install lighting fixtures and switches in boxes or assemblies that are designed for
the purpose and that are securely fastened in place. Install lighting fixtures and
switches only in boxes that are clean and free from excess building materials,
dirt, and debris.

D. Install switches and cover plates after all raceways, boxes and conductors
are installed, and after all wall preparation, painting and finish work is complete.

E. Verify that box gaps and setbacks comply with Code requirements:
Ensure that openings or gaps around device boxes or plaster rings are effectively
closed with no more than 1/8-inch gap between the opening and the surface
finish.

F. In residential occupancies, wall switches should normally be located at the latch


side of doors Wall switches are normally mounted at a 1.5 m. height
Verify mounting heights when installing switches. The mounting height of wall-
mounted switches is generally measured from the finished floor surface to the
center line of the box.

G. Minimum size of wire to be used shall be 2.0 mm² TW rated for 600V AC.
Light control switches shall be rated 10A, 230V AC.

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Job Sheet 3.3-1

Two (2) Lamps Controlled by Duplex Switch

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to install two lamps controlled by duplex switch

Supplies/Materials: Incandescent lamps, duplex switch, Screw drivers, Wire


stripper, Electrician pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Prepare a single line diagram based on the lay out plan, indicate the number of
wire per line..
2. Prepare a block diagram based on the lay out plan
3. Cable pulling based on the single line diagram.
4. Connect lighting fixture and switches by referring on the block diagram.
5. Check/Test the lighting circuit with the use of ohmmeter.
6. Let your instructor check it again for you.
7. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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Job Sheet 3.3-2

One (1) Lamp Controlled from three locations

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to install two lamps controlled by duplex switch

Supplies/Materials: Incandescent lamp,(2) three way switch, (1) four way switch,
Screw drivers, Wire stripper, Electrician pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Prepare a single line diagram based on the lay out plan, indicate the number of
wire per line..
2. Prepare a block diagram based on the lay out plan
3. Cable pulling based on the single line diagram.
4. Connect lighting fixture and switches by referring on the block diagram.
5. Check/Test the lighting circuit with the use of ohmmeter.
6. Let your instructor check it again for you.
7. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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Job Sheet 3.3-3

Assembling 20 Watts Pre Heat Fluorescent Lamp Fixture

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to assemble 20 watts pre heat fluorescent lamp fixture.

Supplies/Materials: Fluorescent lamp (w/ complete accessories), Single pole switch


Screw drivers, Wire stripper, Electrician pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Prepare the components and parts of 40 watts pre heat fluorescent lamp fixture.
2. Mount the following: to the frame of lamp fixture.
a. ballast
b. starter socket
c. lamp holders
3. Check the mounting of the above components, refer to manufacturer’s torque
specifications.
4. Let your instructor check it again for you.
5. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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Job Sheet 3.3-4
Wiring of Pre Heat Fluorescent Lamp

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to connect the wirings pre heat fluorescent lamp.

Supplies/Materials: Fluorescent lamp (w/ complete accessories), Single pole switch


Screw drivers, Wire stripper, Electrician pliers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Prepare a schematic diagram of pre heat fluorescent lamp.


2. Connect the wiring of pre heat fluorescent lamp, by referring on the schematic
diagram.
3. Check the loose connections.
4. Loop check the wiring connection.
5. Let your instructor check it again for you.
6. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.3-1

INSTALL CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION (CCTV)

LEARNINGOBJECTIVE:

After reading this Information Sheet you should able to:

1. Identify the components tools and materials needed in installing closed


circuit television.
2. Apply the provision and specification in installing closed circuit television
3. Install closed circuit television.

4. Value the importance of using closed circuit television.

CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION SYSTEM

CCTV (CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION) Closed-circuit television (CCTV) is the use


of video cameras to transmit a signal to a specific place, on a limited set of monitors.

It differs from broadcast television in that the signal is not openly transmitted, though
it may employ point to point (P2P), point to multipoint, or mesh wireless links.

Reasons of using CCTV

 Crime prevention and investigation tool

 Statistics point to major reductions in the amount of crime being committed


where there are cameras installed. An article in 'New Scientist' magazine
showed that simply installing a system can reduce crime, in the areas covered,
by over 95%.

 Generally, once a Camera system is installed, it will only be fools who attempt
to perpetrate offences within its field of view. These are often caught but for

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the majority it will provide a very high level of deterrence. A professionally
installed camera system can reduce shoplifting by up to 90%.

 Most people considering the installation of a CCTV system have the main
objective of trying to prevent crime

 A properly installed and managed CCTV system can dramatically reduce crime
levels. Drops as high as 90% have been recorded where a highly visible
CCTV system has been installed in certain locations, i.e. in shopping centers
and car parks

 In small to medium-sized businesses, CCTV cameras acts as a deterrent.


However, the initial cost and complexity of good quality systems have been
barriers for many businesses. The cost of equipment has fallen steadily over
the years. Today, good quality systems can be much cheaper and still provide
exceptional operational simplicity.

SYSTEM CONSIDERATION

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CAMERA SELECTION

Outdoor vs Indoor
Day and night surveillance
Lens selection
Camera form factor
Video codec
Motion detection
POE (only for IP) / Power Source
Wireless
Viewing

COMPONENTS OF CCTV

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DIGITAL VIDEO RECORDER

A CCTV is essentially a computer that saves security video images to a hard


drive.

Most security cameras in use today capture an analog picture.


The DVR converts the analog signal to digital and then compresses it.

It is a consumer electronics device designed for recording video in a digital


format within a mass storage device such as USB flash drive, hard disk drive
or any other storage device, records images from analogue cameras.

COMMON DVR PORTS

Video In – Channels for Security Camera


Audio In – port for audio inputs
Audio Out – port for speakers
HDMI – port for HDMI supported monitor
VGA – port for VGA supported monitor
LAN – port allocated for the router
USB port – port for flash drives (backing-up files) and mouse
PTZ port – port for pan-tilt-zoom camera
Power Input – power supply port

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SECURITY CAMERA

There are many different security cameras on the market that are designed to
support different applications and mounting option.

May be a dome camera, bullet camera, covert camera, or PTZ camera

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Dome Camera

Dome CCTV Cameras. Dome Security Cameras


are named for their dome-like shape.

Dome cameras are commonly used in surveillance


systems inside of homes, casinos, retail stores,
and restaurants

A varifocal dome camera gives you the flexibility


to adjust the focal distance of the camera lens to
exactly where you need it.

Bullet Camera

Bullet Security Cameras. Bullet security cameras


are a type video surveillance camera that is
typically small and shaped like a rifle bullet shell
or lipstick case.

Smaller bullet cameras are typically the diameter


of a cigar, but they are shorter.

Sometimes they are referred to as lipstick cameras.

Covert Camera

Covert cameras, also called hidden or spy


cameras, are cameras which are used to
secretly monitor locations.

They are usually installed inside common household


items like mirrors, passive infrared detectors and
smoke detectors to prevent suspicion.
PTZ Camera

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A pan–tilt–zoom camera is a camera that is capable
of remote directional and zoom control.

In television production, PTZ controls are used


with professional video cameras in television
studios, sporting events, and other spaces.

They are commonly referred to as robos, an


abbreviation of robotic camera.

Different Camera Definitions

Analog Camera refers to CCTV cameras which is an analog video signal that is
transmitted over coaxial cable back to a video recorder or monitor. So, the
modern CCTV surveillance system (still sometimes called analog) is
actually analog on the camera and cable side, but digital on the recorder side.

AHD Camera is an analog high definition closed-circuit television video surveillance


camera that supports 720p and 1080p HD video resolutions.

IP Camera is an Internet Protocol camera. It is a type of digital video


camera commonly employed for surveillance which can send and receive data via a
computer network and the Internet. It is used for surveillance that can be directly
accessed over a network connection.

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Do CCTV cameras record audio?

Analog CCTV

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IP CCTV camera

The audio input is fed into the IP Camera.

Between IP camera and the microphone,


it’s the analog signal transmission.

Digitalization of the audio signal is done at


the IP camera level which will be transmitted to the NVR.

The limitation of how many microphones can be


installed, for this solution, would be purely depend
on the number of video channel of the NVR, and whether
the IP camera comes with the audio input.

CCTV Monitoring

BNC Connectors
HDMI ( High Definition Multimedia Interface )
VGA ( Video Graphics Array )

Internet/Online

Android Phones
IPhones
PC and Laptops

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Power Supply

Centralized Power Supply/ Power Supply Box

Allows surveillance system


Also known as a power installers to easily manage
distribution box the power to multiple
CCTV cameras at a
central point (usually at the
location of the DVR).

Allows your camera


installation to be
neater.

AC to DC Power Adapter

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Cables, Connectors and other Accessories

Coaxial Cable

Coaxial cable, or coax, is a type of electrical cable


that has an inner conductor surrounded by a tubular
insulating layer, surrounded by a tubular conducting
shield.

Many coaxial cables also have an insulating outer


sheath or jacket.

Used to transmit signal from the camera to the DVR.

Siamese Cable

In the data world, siamese cable stands for a cable


that is built to include both video and power.
In contrast to Power over Ethernet (PoE), the
power is attached to the side of the data cable. PoE
makes use of wires intended for data to transfer power.

Ethernet Cable

Alternatively referred to as an Ethernet cable, a


CAT5or Category 5 is a description of network
cabling that consists of four twisted pairs of copper
wire which can be used to transmit signal from
security camera to the DVR.

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BNC Connectors

BNC Straight Connector

BNC to RCA Connector

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Power Supply Splitter Cable

Allows multiple devices to be connected to a single power supply.

Power Supply Connectors

Used to connect terminal from the power supply to the splitter

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Security Cam Microphone

Is an electronic device used to capture audio which is send to the DVR together with
the captured video of the camera.

HDMI Cord

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VGA Cord

Internet Router/Modem

Plugged – in to the DVR port which is used to connect CCTV system to the
internet system.

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Related PEC Requirements

Combination Raceways

When combination surface nonmetallic raceways are used both for signaling
and for lighting and power circuits the different systems shall be run in
separate compartments identified by stamping, imprinting or color coding of
the interior finish.

Different system in one raceways or travelling cable

Optical fiber cables and conductors for operating devices, operation and
motion control, power, signaling, fire alarm, lighting heating, and air
conditioning circuits of 600 volts or less shall be permitted to be run in
the same travelling cable or raceway system if all conductors are
insulated for the maximum voltage applied to any conductor within the
cables or raceway system and if all live parts of the equipment are
insulated from ground for this maximum voltage.

Interior Installation – Transmitting Stations / Clearance from other Conductors

All conductors inside the building shall be separated at least 100 mm from the
conductors of any electric light, power or signaling circuit.

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SELF-CHECK 2.2-1
Install Closed Circuit Television (CCTV)

Direction: Read the items carefully and answer each question correctly. Encircle the
correct answer.

1. Which of the following electrical parameters apply or labelled to DVR ?

A. Rated power and rated voltage B. Rated resistance and rated current

C. Rated current and rated voltage D. Rated power and rated current.

2. The Auxiliary device of CCTV that monitor the motion daily.

A. Camera B. Recorder
C. Monitor D. Adapter

3. The 24 hours protection for home and commercial building to monitor and access
the video any time anywhere on this device

A. Fire alarm System B. Building Remote Controller


C. Telephone monitoring Cabinet D. CCTV Camera

4. A part of Auxiliary device that capture live events and save as video files

A. Power splitter B. Camera


C. Recorder D. Monitor

5. Part of the Auxiliary System that set the motion-trigger action individually for each
camera

A. Live Previewing B. Recording


C. Camera Scheduled D. Motion Detection

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Answer Key
Install Closed Circuit Television (CCTV)

1. C. Rated current and rated voltage


2. A. Camera
3. D. CCTV Camera
4. C. Recorder
5. D. Motion Detection

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Task Sheet 3.3-1

Crimping BNC Connector to RG-59 Cable


Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to Crimp BNC connector
Supplies/Materials: Ratchet Crimping Tool, Rotary Coaxial Cable Stripper, BNC
Plug/Connector Crimping type, MX RG-59/U cable to RG-59 Cable.
Steps/Procedures:

1. Split the power (black & white or black & red) pair away from the RG59 coaxial
cable
2. Insert the metal sleeve over the RG59 coaxial cable. Cut approximately 1 inch of
The outer shell from the cable exposing the copper shield.

Please NOTE: The narrow/smaller end of the sleeve needs to be inserted over the
RG59 cable FIRST!
3. Use the diagonal cutters to cut and trim back the shield until you have about 3/8
inch. Fold this back on the outer jacket.
4. Use the knife to carefully trim back the inner insulator around the copper center
wire. You should leave about 1/16 to 1/8 inch insulator beyond the shield.
5. Carefully insert the BNC connector over the inner copper wire sliding it firmly back
towards the shield portion until it is in place and the shield is touching the sleeve
portion of the connector.
6. Pull the copper shield wire over the rear portion of the BNC connector.
7. Slide the metal sleeve up OVER the copper shield. Ensure that you are securely
holding the BNC connector against the RG59 cable
8. Crimp the metal sleeve onto the BNC connector using the larger (inner die) of your
crimp tool.
Now crimp the narrow end of the sleeve over the RG59 cable using the smaller
(outer die) of your crimp tool.
9. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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Task Sheet 3.3-2

Install Hard Disc Drive to the DVR

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to Install hard disc drive to the DVR.

Supplies/Materials: DVR, Hard Disc Drive, Screw Drivers

Steps/Procedures:

1. Unplug the DVR from the source.


2. Using screw driver, remove the screws that hold the top cover in place on the DVR
and slide it open.
3. Attach the hard drive to your DVR using the screws provided for hard disk drive.
4. Attach the power and SATA cable to the back of the hard drive.
5. Install the DVR cover back into place.

6. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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JOB SHEET 3.3-5
Installing Closed Circuit Television (CCTV)

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you


should be able to install closed circuit television

Tools/Materials : CCTV Camera, Power Supply, DVR, LED Monitor, PPE ,


Pre made siamese cable.
Equipment:
Steps/Procedure:
1. Mount the CCTV camera as per the layout plan.
2. Connect the CCTV camera to DVR.
3. Connect the monitor to DVR.
4. Connect the CCTV camera, DVR and Monitor to a power source.
5. Check the connections
6. Perform housekeeping.

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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INFORMATION SHEET NO. 3.3-2
FIRE DETECTION ALARM SYSTEM

A system of devices that uses a fire alarm control unit to produce an alarm signal in
the household for the purpose of notifying the
occupants of the presence of a fire so that they
will evacuate the premises.

Is FDAS mandatory?

YES! In order to save lives and properties.

Why is a FDAS Required?

 Detect fire in the areas.


 Notify building occupants to take evasive action to escape the dangers of a
hostile fire.
 Summon organized assistance to initiate or assist in fire control activities.
 Initiate automatic fire control & suppression systems & to sound alarm.
 Supervise fire control and suppression systems to assure operational status in
maintained initiate auxiliary functions involving environmental, utility and
process controls

BLOCK DIAGRAM OF FDA SYSTEM

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INPUT DEVICES

Manual Pull Station

Manual fire alarm activation is typically achieved


through the use of a pull station (USA & Canada) or
call point (Europe, Australia, and Asia), which then
sounds the evacuation alarm for the relevant building
or zone.

Smoke Detector
A smoke detector is a device that senses smoke,
typically as an indicator of fire. Commercial security
devices issue a signal to a fire alarm control panel as
part of a fire alarm system, while household smoke
detectors, also known as smoke alarms

Smoke Detector (Photo Electric)

Photoelectric-type alarms aim a light source


into a sensing chamber at an angle away from
the sensor. Smoke enters the chamber,
reflecting light onto the light sensor; triggering
the alarm.

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Heat Detector

A heat detector is a fire alarm device designed to


respond when the convected thermal energy of a fire
increases the temperature of a heat sensitive
element.

Fixed Temperature Heat Detectors

Detect heat by one or more of 3 primary principles of physics:

- Expansion of heated material


- Melting of heated material
- Changes in resistance of heated materials.

Rate of Rise Heat Detectors

 Operate on the principle that the temperature in a room will increase faster
from fire than from atmospheric temperature.

 Will initiate an alarm when the rise in temperature exceeds 12-15F (7-8C) per
minute.

 Alarm can be initiated at a temperature far below that required for a fixed
temperature device.

- Reliable devices, not subject to false activations


- But if not properly installed, they can be activated under non
fire conditions (eg. Detector too close to doorway and subject
to extreme fluctuations in temperatures.)

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OUTPUT DEVICES

Fire notification Appliance

A fire alarm notification appliance is an active


fire protection component of a fire alarm
system. A notification appliance may
use audible, visible, or other stimuli to alert
the occupants of a fire or other emergency
condition requiring action. Initially, all
appliances were either electromechanical
horns or electric bells, which would later be
replaced by electronic sounders.

FDAS Combination Detectors


 Single device can be designed to have more than 1 function eg. Heat/smoke
detectors.

 Different combination make the detectors more versatile and more responsive
to fire conditions.

FDAS RISER DIAGRAM

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TYPES OF FIRE DETECTION SYSTEM
Conventional Fire Alarm
 Conventional fire alarm systems and its components are all wired to the same
cable that connects them to a fire alarm control panel.

 The control panel displays a signal when these components activate.

 These types of systems are inexpensive and work well in small facilities.

 The main problem with conventional fire alarm systems is that when a fire
alarm component produces a signal and it appears on the control panel there
is no way to know which component it is in the building.

Addressable Fire Alarm


 Addressable fire alarm systems are the most modern type of system and its
components have individual unique identifiers.

 When one of the system’s components initiates, it indicates the component’s


address on the fire alarm panel.

 Large facilities utilize these systems because they can quickly pinpoint where
the trouble signal originated.

 This saves a lot of time because it eliminates the need to search for the
component that produced the sign.

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CRITERIA for FDAS LAY-OUT-1
Criteria to determine layout of the detectors.

 The design, construction and operational features of all types of detectors


shall be in accordance with relevant standards.

 The number of detectors to be installed is governed by

- Total area to be protected


- Type of building construction
- Air movement & air velocity
- Ceiling obstruction
- Concentration of equipment in the area covered
- Sensitivity required
 Area is divided into zones to be protected

 The zones of individual detectors should overlap and no blind zone should be
left.

CRITERIA for FDAS LAY-OUT-2

 Areas above false ceiling and below false flooring shall be considered as
separate zones.

 Under ideal conditions of smooth ceiling and average room size, one detector
is recommended to protect the area.

 Ionization type detectors should be located where the largest combustible gas
concentration can be expected.

 In the air conditioned areas both ionization and optical type smoke detectors
are used.

 Detectors must always installed at the highest point of the ceiling and
minimum coverage indicated by the manufacture shall be considered.

 The number of detectors and their location should be selected that complete
coverage is obtained.

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INITIAL QUANTITY ESTIMATION OF SMOKE/HEAT DETECTORS

 35-40 m² per detector for general application

 20-25 m² per detector for main control room, electronic cubicle room,
computer room etc.

 The exact requirement shall calculated based on relevant IS/NFPA

DETECTOR LAYOUT
 For easy lay outing, the standard distance, center - to – center of smoke or
heat detector is:

Three (3) meters each away.

COMMON FDAS ABBREVIATION

FACP - Fire Alarm Control Panel RAP - Remote Annunciator Panel


SD - Smoke Detector FD - Flame Detector
MPS - Manual Pull Station SS – Supervisory Switch
SL - Strobe Light EOL - End of Line Resistor
UV - Ultra Violet Light CONV – Conventional
HD – Heat Detector FGD – Fire Gas Detector
FS – Flow Switch FAC – Fire Alarm Cabinet
AB – Alarm Bell CP – Call Point
IR- Infra Red Light ADD - Addressable

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ADVANCED ANALOGUE COVENTIONAL FIRE ALARM CONTROL PANEL (2 ZONES)
BRAND: ASENWARE

Power board and EMI board components identification

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Accessories connection

Input and Output terminals connection.

SMOKE DETECTOR
MANUAL PULL
BELL

+ – + –
Z 1 Z 2 BELL BELL

OPERATION ON THE PANEL

Access Level 1: Can inspect the panel only, any operation conductively
closed.
Now the access level 2 switch lock turned to “disable”, door
is closed.

Access Level 2: Turn access level 2 switch lock to “enable” but door closed,
Now you can control the panel by buttons.

Access Level 3: Open the door, you can check if panel working well, can
change batteries or do some other safe operations.

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Walk Test

 Switches for Disablement


All those switches are for outputs or zones disablement. If you don’t want one
of output active, when should has, or some zones transforming, just switch it,
and touch off again for cancel.
 Evacuation
Enter to evacuation condition, all outputs like a zone fire alarm, but only
cannot find zonal fire alarm indication. Touch off again for cancel.
 Panel Buzzer Silence
Silence any voice from buzzer when new event occurs. Touch off again for
cancel.
 Reset
After one zone fire alarm condition, and there is no longer really fire in the
zone. Now need return to standby mode. So need the reset button, then all
information before cleared. If fire alarm signal come still, enter to alarm again.
During reset, detectors have no power.

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SELF-CHECK 3.3-2
Fire Detection Alarm System

Direction: Read the items carefully and answer each question correctly. Encircle the
correct answer.

1. Which of the following is an output device?

A. Manual pull station B. Smoke detector


C. Alarm Bell D. FACP

2. When measuring manual pull station resistance if it is defective or good,


it is necessary that the source

A. Energized B. De energized
C. Unloaded D. Loaded

3. Which of the following is an input device?

A. Manual pull station B. Smoke detector


C. Alarm Bell D. FACP

4. These types of systems are inexpensive and work well in small facilities.

A. Addressable Fire Alarm B. Fire Alarm Control Panel


C. Fire Detection Alarm System D. Conventional Fire Alarm

5. A fire alarm notification appliance

A. Manual pull station B. Smoke detector


C. FACP D. Alarm Bell

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Answer Key 3.3-2
Fire Detection Alarm System

1. C. Alarm Bell
2. B. De energized
3. B. Smoke detector
4. D. Conventional Fire Alarm
5. D. Alarm Bell

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Task Sheet 3.3-3

Testing of Fire Alarm Bell (Sounders)

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you should be able
to
Test fire alarm bell.

Supplies/Materials/Equipment: Multi tester, Fire Alarm Bell

Steps/Procedures:

1. Disconnect the fire alarm bell from the circuit.


2. Set the ohmmeter to the proper setting (x1) and calibrate.
3. Connect the ohmmeter to the terminals of fire alarm bell in normal polarity (+ve to
+ve and –ve to –ve)
Note: The ohmmeter will not deflects.
4. Connect the ohmmeter to the terminals of fire alarm in reverse polarity (+ve to -ve
and –ve to –ve)
Note: The ohmmeter will deflects to a certain resistance.
5. Record your findings and let your instructor check it for you.

6. Perform house keeping

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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JOB SHEET 3.3-6
Installing Fire Detection Alarm System (FDAS)

Performance Objective: Given the needed tools and materials, you


should be able to install fire detection alarm system.

Tools/Materials: Smoke Detector, Manual Pull Station, Fire alarm bell, Wires, Screw
driver, Wire stripper, Electrician pliers.
Equipment: FACP
Steps/Procedure:
1. Mount the FDAS component as per the layout plan.
2. Connect the smoke detector to input terminal (zone 1)
3. Connect the manual pull station to input terminal (zone 2)
Note :
4. Connect the Fire alarm bell to the output (bell terminal)
5. Connect the backup batteries.
6. Let your instructor check your work.
7. Perform housekeeping.

Assessment Method:
• Direct observation
• Interview

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