TASK 3
Task 3 requires you to carry out a full risk assessment on a typical item or area from your selected working environment with which you are familiar with. You need to include all the hazards identified in task 2 and also use the Health and Safety `five steps to risk assessment’ procedures to complete this task.
This task provides evidence for grading criterion P6.
TASK 4
TASK 3
Task 3 requires you to carry out a full risk assessment on a typical item or area from your selected working environment with which you are familiar with. You need to include all the hazards identified in task 2 and also use the Health and Safety `five steps to risk assessment’ procedures to complete this task.
Task4
A) This task requires you to suggest suitable control measures for the risks identified in your risk assessment in task 3 and state the reasons why they are suitable.
B) For each of the control measures identified in Task 4a describe how the control measures can prevent accidents.
Describe the methods used to identify the health and safety hazards that may be present in the working environment with which you are familiar.
Photographic evidence is required to show the hazards identified.
You need to identify the waste materials generated from your selected working environment and explain the requirements for the safe disposal of these waste materials.
A 1hp, DC shunt motor is loaded by a constant torque of 20Nm. The armature resistance
of the motor is 4Ω, and the field constant K=2.5Vsec. the motor is driven by a full-wave
SCR converter. The power source is 200V, 60Hz. The triggering angle of the converter is
60 and the conduction period is 150. Calculate the motor speed and the developed
power.
A 150V, DC shunt motor drives a constant-torque load at a speed of 1500rpm. The
armature and field resistances are 2Ω and 150Ω, respectively. The motor draws a line
current of 10A at the given load.
(a) Calculate the resistance that should be added to the armature circuit to reduce the
speed by 50%.
(b) Assume the rotational losses to be 100W. calculate the efficiency of the motor without
and with the added resistance.
(c) Calculate the resistance that must be added to the armature circuit to operate the
motor at the holding condition
A 150V, DC shunt motor drives a constant-torque load at a speed of 1500rpm. The
armature and field resistances are 2Ω and 150Ω, respectively. The motor draws a line
current of 10A. Assume that a resistance is added in the field circuit to reduce the field
current by 25%. Calculate the armature current, motor speed, value of the added
resistance and extra field losses.
A 200V DC shunt motor drives a constant-torque load at a speed of 1800rpm. The
armature & field resistance is 2Ω and 120Ω respectively. The motor draws a line current
of 10A. Assume that a resistance is added in the field circuit to reduce the field current by
20%. Calculate armature current, motor speed and value of the added resistance and
extra field losses.
A 500V, DC shunt motor has armature and field resistance of 2.5Ω and 500Ω respectively.
When the motor run unloaded, the line current is 3A and the speed is 1200rpm. Calculate
torque Developed at full load armature current of 50A, the motor speed if the load is
constant-torque type when 3Ω resistance is added to the armature circuit and the motor
speed if the field is reduced by 15%.
Weim (R = 0.4968 Btu/lbmoR) is compressed isothermally from 14.7 psia 68°F. The compression ratio is 4. Calculate the work done by the gas.