NAME: KADE HAMILTON CLASS: 3:2 SCHOOL: BARRACKPORE WEST TEACHER: H.

RAMLOGAN SUBJECT: TECH ED

MY TECH ED PORTFILO

TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTEXTS CHALLENGE CHALLENGE IN OWN WORDS 1 2 3

CHALLENGE IN OWN WORDS WITH SPECIFICATION 4 TWO POSSIBLE SOLUTION CHOOSEN SOLUTION DESIGN RESEACH TOOLS AND MATERIALS RESOURCES TESTING MODEFICATION 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7-8

YOUR GROUP IS REQUIRED TO DESIGN AND TEST A MODEL OF A SYSTEM THAT MAY BE USED TO ACTIVE THE SAME LIGHTING DEVICE FROM TWO LOCATIONS.

MY GROUP IS REQUIRED TO DESIGN A SYSTEM TWO LIGHT A BULB WITH TWO SWITCH

MY GROUP IS ASK TO BILL A LIGHTING SYSTEM USING THESE SPECIFICATIONS LISTED BE SAFE TO USE BE TESTED USING A DIRECT CURRENT (D/C) SUORCE USE SUITABLE CONDUCTING MATERIALS COST NO MORE THAN $30.00

2 POSSIBLE SOLUTION
METAL TRUNKING SURFACE WIRING

CHOOSEN SOLUTION SURFACE WIRING

DESIGN

RESEACH

SURFACE WIRING
Surface wiring is wiring that is enclosed in some kind of containment and surface fixed. For example if you installed a conduit containment system to supply a socket this is screwed to the walls with "saddles" and a mounting block is used to protrude the socket off the wall to take the conduit. This is surface wiring as opposed to concealed wiring which is encased in the fabric of the wall and all you see is the socket.

TRUNKING
In telecommunications, trunking is a method for a system to provide network access to many clients by sharing a set of lines or frequencies instead of providing them individually. This is analogous to the structure of a tree with one trunk and many branches. Examples of this include telephone systems and the VHF radios commonly used by police agencies. More recently port trunking has been applied in computer networking as well. A trunk is a single transmission channel between two points, each point being either the switching center or the node.

TOOLS AND MATERIALS

RESOURCES
SWITCHES LAMP HOLDER BATTERIES WIRES CONNECTORS/CONTACT TERMINALS ANY OTHER APPROPRIATE RESOURCES APPROVED BY THE TEACHER.

TESTING

MODEFICATIONS