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ELC 202C (Module 12) Villarin
ELC 202C (Module 12) Villarin
ELC 202C (Module 12) Villarin
ACTIVITY SHEET
Name Villarin, Romel A. Year and Section ME – NPBST 21 A1
Course Code ELC 202C Course Title Basic Electronics
Module Number Module 12 Content Topic Weekly Topic
Teacher Engr. Alexander M. Villania Date 12/ 03/ 2020
The electrical shock can cause a burn where the current enters and leaves your body.
The electricity may have injured blood vessels, nerves, and muscles. The electricity also
could have affected your heart and lungs. These effects may clear up with time or be
permanent
If you find yourself involved in an electrical emergency on workplace it's key that you know
what (and what not) to do.
Step 1: Don't touch someone receiving an electric shock - If one of your colleagues
receives a serious electric shock, your first reaction will likely be to go to their aid. But first,
stop and think. The human body is an excellent conductor of electricity, meaning that the
charge that just passed through your co-worker could easily move into you if you make
contact with them.
Step 2: Call emergency services - Ideally, you'll have someone with you so that steps two
and three can happen at the same time. However, if you're alone, it's important that you
phone emergency services as soon as possible.
Step 3: Turn off the power - If it's safe to do so without putting yourself in danger, turn off
the power – this makes the emergency site much safer to move around when the
ambulance arrives, and prevents further damage.
Step 4: Administer first aid - Only once the victim is away from the current can you
approach them and begin first aid. Before professionals arrive, knowing how to treat an
injured person can literally be the difference between life and death for those involved in
electrical emergencies. This is why it's important that electrical technicians are fully trained
in how to perform first aid.
While using a megger, you could be injured or damage equipment you are working on if
the following MINIMUM safety precautions are not observed.
Never touch the test leads while the handle is being cranked.
Disconnect the item being checked from other circuitry, if possible, before using a megger.
PART 2. EXTEND
Form No. BPM2-CME 20 F-010
Rev.00
PNTC COLLEGES
Zone III, Lt. Cantimbuhan St. Poblacion, Dasmariñas City
1. How will you avoid electrical shock while working with electricity on board ship?
An electrical power failure on board not only jeopardizes vessel’s safe operations but
also may be linked to electrical hazards, putting at risk crew lives, especially electricians’
who are responsible to handle these systems on board, and also personnel attempting
electrical power connections during shipbuilding, ship repair or ship breaking.
To avoid electrical shock while working with electricity on board ship, I suggest wearing
non-conductive protection on your head, face, hands and feet. Use insulated tools or
handling equipment, such as non-conductive ropes and protective shields. Dirt and
sogginess increase the risk of shock. Keep your PPE clean and dry.
The human body has an inherent high resistance to electric current, which means
without sufficient voltage a dangerous amount of current cannot flow through the body
and cause injury or death. Current will kill you but some amount of voltage is required to
flow that current in the body breaking the human body resistance. In other words, an
enough power is required to pass in the human body for proper electric shock. . An
electrical current at 1,000 volts is no more deadly than a current at 100 volts, but tiny
changes in amperage can mean the difference between life and death when a person
receives an electrical shock.