Instructor: Sujood Alazzam

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Presentation transcript:

Instructor: Sujood Alazzam PHYS 101 General Physics Newton’s laws of Motion Work, Energy and Power Fluids Direct Current (DC) Nerve Conduction Ionizing Radiation Wave properties of light Instructor: Sujood Alazzam 2017/2018

CHAPTER OUTLINE Chapter 17 Direct Current (DC): 17.1 Electric current. 17.2 Resistance 17.8 Electrical safety.

Lecture 12: Electrical safety

OBJECTIVES Describe how an electric shock affects the human body. Discuss ways to avoid electric shock.

17.8 Electrical Safety A common phrase heard in reference to electrical safety is, “it is not the voltage that kills, it is the current”.

Electrical Safety The wires which carry electricity consist of two parts: The metal wires. The plastic coating round the metal wires.

Electrical Safety The metal wires act as a conductor of electricity. Conductors are materials which allow electricity to pass through them easily. The plastic coating acts as an insulator which prevents people from being electrocuted. Insulators are materials which do not allow electricity to pass through them easily.

The Plug

The Plug Most electric cables normally contain three wires: The earth wire The live wire The neutral wire.

The Plug You have to remember the names and colours of each of these three wires. You also have to remember the position of each of these three wires in a standard plug. Here is the description of the graph. This chart is compatible with PowerPoint 97 – 2010. Here is some more text. You may delete the graphical elements. Wire Insulation Colour Location Live Brown BR – bottom right Neutral Blue BL – bottom left Earth Green/Yellow Centre

ELECTRICAL HAZARDS Electric shock Electrical shock occurs when the body becomes part of the electric circuit (the path through which current flows.

Electrical Safety Electricity is dangerous and can kill!! An electric shock can: Affect your muscles. Affect your nerves. Paralyse you. Stop your heart beating. You can get an electric shock from anything which is plugged in or connected to the mains supply.

ELECTRICAL HAZARDS Direct: Indirect: Electrocution or death due to electrical shock Electrical shock Burns Indirect: Falls Fire

Protective Devices Fuses The earth wire The switch

Current is a flow of electricity and is measured in amps (A). The Fuse A fuse is a thin piece of wire which will melt when too much current passes through it. Current is a flow of electricity and is measured in amps (A).

The Fuse When the wire melts, all current is stopped from reaching the appliance and switches it off. The fuse stops a large current from flowing through the appliance which could cause wires to overheat, melt or catch fire.

The Switch Together, the fuse and switch control the amount of electricity that enters an appliance. The fuse and the switch are connected to the live wire. Electricity comes in through the live wire. If the fuse is blown, or the switch is off, then the electricity cannot reach the appliance.

The earth wire does nothing unless something goes wrong. The live and neutral pins allow electricity to pass through the appliance and cause it to work. Plugs have 3 pins on them

Electrical Safety It is very important that all plugs are wired correctly. If they are not, then a number of things can go wrong!!!

2. This makes the casing LIVE! What can go wrong! 1. The most dangerous thing that can happen is that the live wire can become loose inside an appliance and touches the casing. 2. This makes the casing LIVE! 3. If you touch the LIVE casing, you could be electrocuted as you are providing a path for the electricity to flow.

Prevention To prevent electrocution, the earth wire is connected to the casing of the appliance. If the live wire touches the casing, the earth wire provides a path for the electricity to flow. This blows the fuse and switches the appliance off, leaving you safe.

Effects of AC Electricity Lung paralysis, usually temporary Ventricular fibrillation, usually fatal Muscle contraction “No Let Go” danger Painful shock- cause indirect accident More than 3 mA More than 10 mA More than 30 mA More than 50 mA Over 4 A Heart paralysis, severe burns

EFFECTS ON THE HUMAN BODY Depends on: Current and Voltage Resistance Path through body Duration of shock

For more information you can see this website: https://www. youtube

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