Arc Root Damage

&
Acoustic Shock
Wave
Ijat
Firdaus
Rizuan
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN SHARUDIN
EA20024
 Agenda

1 2 3 4 5
Definition Arc Application Arc Definition Application Advantages and
Root Damage Root Damage Acoustic Shock Acoustic Shock Disadvantages
Wave Wave

2 Presentation title 20XX

 DEFINITION
Arc root damage refers to the deterioration of the attachment
point between an electrical conductor and its connection point.
This damage can occur due to a variety of factors, including
electrical overloading, poor maintenance, and environmental
factors.

The significance of arc root damage lies in its potential to

cause electrical fires, equipment failure, and safety hazards for
personnel. It is important to understand the causes and effects
of this type of damage in order to prevent it from occurring
and address any issues promptly.

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Application
The application of arc root damage refers to the specific
context in which this type of damage can occur. It is most
commonly associated with electrical systems, particularly
those that involve high voltage or high current applications.

Examples of systems that may be at risk for arc root

damage include power distribution networks, industrial
machinery, and electrical vehicles. Understanding the
potential risks and taking proactive measures to prevent
damage is essential for safe and reliable operation of these
systems.

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 Definition
An acoustic shock wave is a high-energy pressure wave that
travels through a medium, such as air or water. It is
generated by a sudden release of energy, such as an
explosion or a lightning strike. The shock wave is
characterized by a rapid increase in pressure, followed by a
decrease in pressure that creates a vacuum.
Acoustic shock wave is commonly used in medical
procedures, such as lithotripsy, where it is used to break up
kidney stones. It is also used in industrial applications, such
as cleaning and welding. In both cases, the shock wave's
high energy is harnessed to achieve a desired outcome.

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 Applications in
Medicine
Acoustic shock wave has several medical applications,
including lithotripsy, wound healing, and tissue regeneration.
Lithotripsy is a non-invasive procedure that uses shock waves
to break up kidney stones, allowing them to pass more easily
through the urinary tract. Shock wave therapy is also used to
promote wound healing and tissue regeneration by
stimulating blood flow and cell growth.

Acoustic shock wave has proven to be an effective treatment

for many medical conditions, with minimal side effects. Its
non-invasive nature makes it a popular choice among patients
who want to avoid surgery or other invasive procedures.

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 Applications in
Industry
Acoustic shock wave is used in various industrial applications,
including cleaning, welding, and cutting. In cleaning, shock
waves are used to dislodge dirt and other contaminants from
surfaces, such as metal parts or electronic components. In
welding, shock waves are used to create a strong bond between
two pieces of metal.

Acoustic shock wave's high energy and precise control make it

a valuable tool in many industries, where precision and
efficiency are essential. Its use can lead to faster production
times, lower costs, and improved product quality.

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 Advantages and
Disadvantages
One advantage of acoustic shock wave technology is its non-
invasive nature, which makes it a safer alternative to
traditional surgical procedures. It is also highly precise,
allowing for targeted treatment of specific areas. However, one
disadvantage is that it can be expensive to implement,
requiring specialized equipment and trained personnel.
Another disadvantage is that the high energy of the shock
wave can cause damage to surrounding tissues if not properly
controlled. Despite these drawbacks, the benefits of acoustic
shock wave technology outweigh the risks, making it a
valuable tool in many fields.

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Thank you