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House Wiring
House Wiring
Experiment Objective:
To wire a radial electrical circuit with three sockets, two bulbs, switches for the bulbs,
and a distribution board.
Materials:
Distribution board
Three sockets
Two bulbs
Two switches
Electrical cable (appropriately rated for the circuit)
Cable terminations (e.g., wire nuts, crimp connectors)
Screwdriver
Wire strippers
Procedure:
Results:
The circuit was wired successfully and was found to be working correctly. All three sockets and
two bulbs were functioning as expected.
Discussion:
A radial electrical circuit is a type of wiring in which each socket or light switch is connected to
the next in a series. The circuit starts at the distribution board and ends at the last socket or light
switch. Radial circuits are simple to wire and are commonly used in residential and commercial
buildings.
When wiring a radial electrical circuit, it is important to ensure that the correct cable rating is
used. The cable rating must be sufficient to carry the maximum current that will be drawn by the
circuit. It is also important to connect all of the conductors correctly. Incorrect connections can
lead to electrical hazards such as fire and shock.
Conclusion:
The electrical radial connection experiment was a success. The circuit was wired correctly and
was found to be working correctly. All three sockets and two bulbs were functioning as
expected.