This document discusses electrical systems for buildings. It provides examples of electrical floor plans showing the layout of power outlets. It also covers computing electrical loads based on wattage, current, voltage, and resistance using Ohm's law. Residential buildings typically use single-phase power supply while commercial and industrial facilities usually use three-phase supply due to accommodating higher loads. Formative assessments are provided to have students draw outlet locations, light layouts, circuitry diagrams, and compute electrical loads.
This document discusses electrical systems for buildings. It provides examples of electrical floor plans showing the layout of power outlets. It also covers computing electrical loads based on wattage, current, voltage, and resistance using Ohm's law. Residential buildings typically use single-phase power supply while commercial and industrial facilities usually use three-phase supply due to accommodating higher loads. Formative assessments are provided to have students draw outlet locations, light layouts, circuitry diagrams, and compute electrical loads.
This document discusses electrical systems for buildings. It provides examples of electrical floor plans showing the layout of power outlets. It also covers computing electrical loads based on wattage, current, voltage, and resistance using Ohm's law. Residential buildings typically use single-phase power supply while commercial and industrial facilities usually use three-phase supply due to accommodating higher loads. Formative assessments are provided to have students draw outlet locations, light layouts, circuitry diagrams, and compute electrical loads.
Learning Material Code: BU2W6 Module Title : Building Electrical System Learning Objectives: At the end module you should be able to: Understand the light & power outlet layout design. Understand the basic process of computing electrical loads. EXAMPLE: A PROPOSED TWO-STOREY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS GROUND FLOOR POWER LAYOUT PLAN SECOND FLOOR POWER LAYOUT PLAN Watt= I2 x R
By Ohms law:
Where: V = IR R=V I Since W = I2 R ; W = I2 V ; W = I V I or W = V l TO COMPUTE THE CURRENT (I) : I = W V W is in Watts R is in Ohms I in Amperes V In Volts single-phase VS. three-phase Power Supply
Residential homes are usually served by a single-phase
power supply, while commercial and industrial facilities usually use a three-phase supply. One key difference between single-phase vs. three-phase is that a three-phase power supply better accommodates higher loads. Single- phase power supplies are most commonly used when typical loads are lighting or heating, rather than large electric motors. Formative Assessment: iii.In the floor plans prepared; draw, sketch and layout the power/convenience outlets location. iv. In the reflected ceiling plans prepared; draw, sketch and layout the lights location. v. Prepare a circuitry connection/diagram of the Electrical (Light & Power) Plans. vi. Electrical Load Schedule Prepare and compute the electrical loads base on the Electrical plans prepared. REFERENCE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4f-QTBKnfZ0 Thank you for listening!