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MEZZANtNE FLOOR,PONAAMPARO BUILDiNG CORNER£SPJ;NA ~G. M. TQLENTINO.STREETS SArvWALOC, MAN,LA: .. TEL NOS: 735-73-02&

,

733-2.1..-1.8

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CEERS -'POWE~INE REVIEWCENTER T~L

NOS. (032)261.-2244 '..

& (032)261.~8452

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h:~\dt

6-~:~ s =.~

8. The space/hei2htratio

. is \!ivel1 bv:. horizotital dis tan ce bellveen lamps moul1ting height aframps

o;1

r

t

2

Factors: 'a)' kinds ofIighi: > '. . . b)~surfact:"where l,ight is coming( w~Jls,ceiliJ1gs'etd)" c), );019r,6f!~e suifa.ceandsurroundipg"., '." ',' dt variesfrimt; ,

0,)O,I.?0.6Q.,depenging.YP06thc natuie' of light

OJ 0 'to OAOfor indirectlighting system

'a)'

b)P:40 to 0.60 for direct lighting system. Factor Or Depreciation Factor ( p sometimes calicd Light Loss Factor, ,

~

i

1°. Maintenance

~'

.

.,

f'

.,p =

~' '"

~ i

r

Wu min alion !iii(ler actual condition

,<

.' '.

",

..".,

",',.-.

,,'!,:'

illu min ation when' everything

pelfeetly

,

Pactors:, a) Beciluse ofd,usf,dirt etc. , b) Blacking of filamem the Ilght emitted decreases

i

it varies... °:60 to 0.80 , '.~iso.p =,;LLD x LDD x RSDDx LB<1

!;;'

t

wh ere: LLD .= lamp lumen depreciation factor LDD =,;luminaire'51irt dt:,prcciation factor

,. --

- Lighting'designis GOALS L, '2.

3. 4.

RSDD ;: room surfacetlirt depreciation factor LBQ = lar,np burnout (only for 2 or more luminaires)

LtGHTING ;.

..."".,J

clean'

DESIGN ,

.

a combination ofapplied art and applied science. OF

LIGHTING

DESIGN:

l,-ighiing levels should b'e-aaequat~ for efficient seeing of the particular task involved. Lighting equipment shoul~ be uq?bstr~ctive, but not ri6cessarily invisible. Lighting must have the properqgjility. "' Lighti;lg des:~: \,!!,yS!be.acconiplfshed efficientl~: in terms Of capita! &.~~nergyrcsourc~s. -. 'o
",

1.;.Hlu

2.

minaHolI

,'.,i,;

USED

",_..

.

FOR

LIGHTING

."0

DESIGN:

0,'

.

. '"

.-

Methods

"'",',,,,",,"',"'.,',',:",,';;

(P'oi'!-t-bycPgintlIletl}od)

"'" ,0 ,¥;.:

.."

a)

General

Li!!IlfiJll!-:.Jhi.~1I§ ai~YS!<:m c!<:sjgQ~SLtQj~ive uniform though noi necessarily diffuse lighting Area under consideration'.

and generally, throughout the

b)

Local and supplementarv th,es(;':are two terms. that,are U-sediflterchangeab ly but .. 'fiaye siightly different meanings, "Local Lighting" provides a smaIl,high level area withoutcontributiilg to the'general lighting. "Supplementary lighting" also provides a restricted area of high intensity, bllt supplemenrs the general lighting.

c)

Combined General & Local Lif!!ltin!! -these are used-in space wiieregeneral yisual task is low, but supplementary lighting is required in a limited area of particular task. .

~

Lumens ( Flux) Method LUlnen method of calculation 'is a procedure for determining the average maintained illumination on the working plane in a room. Th~ method presupposed that luminaires will be spread so that unitormiiy ofilluminalion is provided.

.

,"~

'P

'v'Z'roOnrCaVityratio

'T

[ fxw }.

dh;~>

'

,

,,

"Y

.

fiT1Y ~' -, " "" j "

,;'=ce

7,~l1t~ " ,

.

'

,

-,

,

.

I mg C<\Vlty ratio

[ f5
p +»; , ," . ",' . . FCR =,5111'0~ .",flOQrcavlty rano fxw [ "." ,','.

]

h

h rc = height of room cavlty,h cc~ height of ceiling cavity, & h rc= height of floor cavity

Where: 3.

Flood LigiHihg Itmeans.:'jloodil1g" oflarge surf~ce with the h~lp of light from pOwerful projectors, Its uses are for aesthetics, advertising and industrial/commerciallighting. schemes.' ,

LtGH'J"ING DESIGN "

FbOQD

/..

(2x -4x

~

rl.lle)

.

./-

~.

.. "

,

DISTINCTION

'BETWEEN .

TUNGSTEN

.

~

'

if""

'

.

",T .

.

"

'

,,"

-X

--:l ,.

""'?"1X"".' ,,

,

'

'

,

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"

",

,,

""'-'(iJ)p~

,..

.

,,.

TUNGSTEN'

~ILAME'NT

'. FLUORESCENTTU.BE":,'"

'. -'0'. FILAMENT

LAMP

&

. ,

.'

LAMP

-~;;. .

1. Its Light is close to tl'i~natllral.IIght: 2, Actl1al color can bejudged 3. Initial cost is iow 4. Life is about 1000 hI's. 5. Maintenimcecost'is more 6. Brightness is more 7. Light output is reduced with. time 8. Heat radiation loss is there 9. Less lurneh output per watr 10. Lumen efficiency is poorbeciluse of colored '. glass. -. . 11: No stroboscopic effect.

.

" ,"

FLUORESCENT .

LAMP

/

1. Its lig~t is not close to natural light 2,Actualcolor can not be judge. 3.' Initial cost is high 4. Life is about 4000 hI's 5. Maintenance cost is low 6, It~ Ught is cool and pleasant 7. Light outpur is also red'uced' but very less 8. As the,temperature is less soless radiation losses 9. More lumen output per watt (40 1m/watt) 10. The color of light depends upon the gas in the case of colored lamp. 11, It has stroboscopic effect.

r

'" ,i;..' .;'" rd

B

0.34 ..

5.

.

.

roao is illuminated by two 5QOCdiamps road i:1nd 18.3mapart PindtheillumlhatibrT produced on the pointonthe centerlin.e midvvaybEitvveeh the lamps.,

231ux

.

B 341ux


46.ILix

D..6.8Iux

6.

1

A room. vvithdimehsion

r

32CJOrn ainten aneefacto

4 ba\!s HcJwmahYlarnps (f;) 8 B 6

C. 4 D. 10

Life burning hoCir"sof a typical 40 \IVfluorescent

24.000

.

.

20.000

50 1n

C IJ

20 ~n

. "'"

'

.

15. A classroqni Brn ,£ 8m x ,3. 70m herght,hal/ing1 am ceiling cavrty' and a.75m cavj~Y.,Wha~ rs)h~floor c;avityratroof.tbe sard.classrqpQl '1'c?5.<.

','

1046

,.

floor

'01j,p9

" ,

.

' '[F,'2.84

16.'What cOmponent is nece~s9ry tor~'niteand lit upa preheat fluorescent luminarre?

(6) starter

".",,'.

C.

B. Ballast' ,17 ,Ac;h8kBd~H. (ballast) isge;n~r?JIY circujtTtibrderto.,':, ,

< A.

Capacitor

8F:'

D. ,Tvoe)lolder s,err~s witn, tf),e,tLJbe

.

:prexehtfHclseriqg,

",'",""",',,","',

"'r'

"

~"

@liEnit5ur[~P\()9,propervaltie

,

C:;',,'~', suppress

',',

radio

intert'erE)nce

D. ,'improve ~ve,~aIIPbw.~r,factor

'

Ij~~~f~l'~llil~~:~;~~~«".~:~t~'B(~t!r8~.jrsjB~;v~,;hPi~RhQi~gor; c> tQch?ng'ethEf'cofbur' oflighf:S()1fite,? to White

t

,',

,@tOif)C(easethelightradiationsauetosecondaryemissrons

i' . '

;j ,

,

,

IJ

~r ,;,1

19 W' hatd'b.Y

,,-

.

trus'se,. or d.;l;ng ;'.~c~i~.h.t is ..t::;~: bP

'"iSere \~r""f qW'c;~if),~ e if1terjor''1(9~,~~g ~.than 7. Bmabove floor'level? '

,

,

,

,,

,

,

' A. High pressure

,

,

sodium

(HPS)

B. High Intensity discharge

\@

(HID)

,'"

High bay

. ,

,

, ,

,

D. High ballast

"

~1 20. Itis desi.red'toflbod~light the front of a building 42 m;wide and 16 m high. ProJectors of 30°, beam spread and 1,OOO-Wattlamp giving 20 ,1m/watt are available If.thEOdesire(:J - lel/elof illumination is 75 lux and if the proje~tor~ CJreto beloeated at groundl~yelH m " :~

1\1

\\1,

~ ,

,

gl:.

, '!1t r: d~;"

away, ,,~

Estimate '.'

the number of lamps requlrea. Assume the fOllowing: coefficient ' ,waste lightfaetor, (.) = 12 OAO, maintenance factor, p = 0.77 "'", "

'

'

,

.

,

( ~C D.

1A

8'

of

"

,

"

,,",

,

"

, . .. . ..: from the list bf recommendees freim ihe'list.of ,no milJee$c~u b III itted

un expired terrn only, ',bOard t'T)ember' ~'

0"

24.,R .A.T920 is"aconsol idationofHouseBi

@ 11063&1i66 B1

~

'

,,'

"

IJEE

II .

'"

01.63,§<1676

~ ~.

L

'

25. Accordingjo Sec. 1fof RA 7920; all applicationsJor OfcUexaminations,fprPEE and written examinations for REE and RMEsha11 be subject topayh1ent o( fees'prescribed by the commission: Provided, that _% of the. fees is to be treated(3s ~pecial fund for programs, projects and activities of the commission and the rernaining':i:Wo,shall be ,set,aside as a, trust fund for Jhe:establishment and maintenance of the center' for "4'5'BC);;: ,-,;I/, ' . ( Mi1:; continuing education ahd research. ,0" .!. 'A. 80,20 \£; 90,.10'~

.

'

B,

,

'.

, ,

85, 15

D.

95.5

Dc 6. Which of the following statements is NOT true? 'A, Membership in toe integrcHed organization like the IIEE .shalLnot be a barto . ""', merntJE;Tshipin.OthE;rass0dationsottheelectric;al

.C§)A professional EngineE:jring

etlgine~rihg prOfession

who has b~e(1 suspended may

appeal

by the Board of Electrical ,<:. biscase within 30 days Vv'iththe Regi,orial !rial Court -,'

,"

q.. In the 'event of refusaI to issue a certificate

of registration, the Bgard shall giye . ' " applicant21v.rrItterl,statementOfth.e reason for'reflifsaL 0, A firm'ortorporationhi~YWIEJcQargesafter takiog cognizance of acts constituting

, causeforsuspeQsion of,a p,rofes$ional. Sec.2 (a)(6) Art. A

Consultation,

1 of RA 7920 is.... inye:;tigation.Naruati.onand

'

managemenfdfservices

. electric~l.engille(:'3ringknQWIE"dge.

'

requiring

.

'

B, SupervisiOn'Of erection, .installation, testing arid commissioning of power plants. C. 'Taking charge of sale and disfribution of electrical equipment. Teaching of electrical engineering professional subjects.

(m

" See 4, Art. II states the powers and duties of the board. What does it mean by quasilegislative powers? A. evaluation C. supervisory B.

@

control

rule-making

. How many years does a high school graduate need to qualify for RI\1E? A

4 yrs. 3, yrs.

-

,C, 2 yrs.

(Q) -5yrs.

.

;'<":','",2>J3).. ;; c"

:),.

f

. r

~

I i

t.,

I

,

,

381~ R.A."i;920,rufe~g(m)rsdefinif]fJ?' @.i.QstituJe,oflnt~grat~d£lectriGal

,

~ngineers

B, As~oflateE:lec;triciatE:ngineers .J,'

. "",

'i"

',-A\\r<,

39. Electric Power Indljstry Reform Act of200r A. RA 7832 ~j~l.~~!J(@ B. R.A. G920 40.lh philippine Distribution Code Performance NOT belbng? ' '\6), Collection standards B.Safety standards

-

"

t~y

Master

EleCtriCian'

",,'

,

'"

,,',

D, ,~~gi~,tere~',MasterEI~ttricia6...<.., ""d"';

~.(

,t )"

(EPIRA) 'is\.. RA 9136 D, R..A.,8495 Standards,

',.'.'"", '

\.-tI\;fL",l,(p

Which of

'

C. Reliability standards D. Systemefficiercy standards F
'.2.

genera! officE; forfeadlrig inlc.. '.

',-

C30' 0.70

,

,

1 06'foot~~;frafe~t1()'~ disti:rh'c@'ffonlpoint"P",

<3.

A. 40;900 B.30,000

4.

'

,

.

'

'Wl)at'isthein

",'

C.

20,000

n.

10,000

teH$ity? "

AJight souft,e ha~ aca~dfe:P8vvef()f 1GOin SiJ~Irc;e, 'v\'hat iIIUn1inatidnitl'fo6t~candleis the source?,',

A. 2.S"C-.2 r3'.'i1,.5" 5.

'

al,1directions Ata 10ft di~ta'nt.efrom the bein'g received on a planeperpendicglar tQ (EE BF .$;f!{)f

'D>1

"

,/

A lamp ,giving 200 candelCJsunifornlly beloW thehbrizonlal

plane is

ab.ove a horizontal 8lane. Qalculi:1te the illumination at a point 3

aXIs.

,,'

A. 7.66 B. 7.75

6.

C. 7.86 0.7.55

,

A room 20 ft x 30 ft is illuminated by five 200"Watt, 3700 lumen incanOescent lamps, , The average illumination intensity at the working plane as measured by a foot.candle meter is 10 lumens/sq. ft. Calculate the utilization fador of the lamps. A.

0.32

C:

B.

0.45

D. 0.56

0.2'3

"

A 50 ft.by20 ft office is to be illuminatedwith dupiexflu?re,'scentluminalresatlevel 100 foot-candle. TheiTlCJintenCJnci:) factor and coefficient of utilization are estimated ,

be 70% 811d60% respectively. ',Each fluorescent

produces 3300 lumens. Estimate the

total power if the wattage of each lamp is 53 watts watts A,1800 B. 2800 watts

of to

'iEE

BP AI!

(..;

C. 3800 watts D.3500

Watts

A 40 ft by 80ft office is tob'E~illuminated with duplex fluorescent luminaires at level of 60 foot-ca!)dle:~he ma~ntenance factor ahd coeffitie'nt.of utilization a're estirtlated to be 75% and '65%' respectively. Each flUorescent produCes'3300 lumens. How any luminaries are required per row if there are 4 rows? 'E::EBP ":0(:'; ,

A. B,

15 13

',.:i-

'C. 30 D. 8

The Illumination of a room is being.dE)signe9 from the following data: Room length:;:: 40 ft Room width = 24 ft Coefficient of utilization := 0,60 Maintenance factor := 0.70 Required foot-candle = 200 Lumens per lamp := 3,300 '

What is the number A. 40 ,B. 35

of lamps per row? .,

'

Provided

the number of rows is4 C. 30 '-'/' Oc. D. 140 .

,..

,;~'

::;!"tj;~'}?;;;":;
,{ ";'".""f?'

,,"""':'"

,J$,",~ri~~~~~",~~"~,..:
'1,0

"., ;;~~~~

f5"[c)Om<'40~ft'X2O,'ft'ls"Hlurni

cd,

~F

,"lwe,~

;'.

"Z~\

",,;.

,,", , ,

,

"

"

;" "",c'

qpylJattl?mps each havirig';q,',r).~.tiJr

~pl1~rici'!1 ea~dl~'ppwerQf /34g.{taktQ9the, e9,~fficien~: Of,iuMli~~tioJi t,~,,~J~Ei 04.~'%l')f "g~ PkE1Gi,?tign,f991pc.;1,,~,&8V}LhC:1U?JJ1~E1averC)g EJ,ill urn (!l? t[o n p rpel ut;ect,o nctthEJfl9pr? i.. "',.'

A'3,2f6o1tc~HdleJ:'

",,'

B,22'footceandle;

"

Th~~liiuJTlinationrn

A~;:,~~"~' ~ "':(

"'Ci;i2fd6t-,CaheJle

"

D",E48 , '

,

,',

'"

,

",'; ,,'

'"

foot-canale' ,

'

th~'d'aY~"are"a§'f6WoWs

~a

RO()[TlJ~n~th=~9 [t

,','

,

",

~egpiredf()of-'c~ndle~'

50

Watts 'per rarDP~ 53'

,,'

;ry;~interl~nce

1?0wEJrfacto/=;7Q%

"~'

~:J~~A~~,~!~~,::~,..

ft

fCjctor (Ii)

,=70%

'l:-Urn~ns"'pePlcfmp~j3(jO"

'

;Su~ply

VoltCige=~20 V

'.;~

VYha\ is thetot~rcurrerit

=20

"F
"

,§oE11fi.i~E1nt or,utiJjz<:jH9(J (11) ::O,§Q ~

,

<,

"

()ftt}E)lamps required t() satisfy the r i,'

'4,"

,

Y

,~~:..~i~~~~~i~~4

2~'~

12. fA room measuresAft by 60 ftMeeds BO Joot-c§ndle of tliuminatiqn.EaGh outl?Ldt',,', aL)30q lumens. DEJpre8ation and ,;mafntenanc\3'rCJ'ctor are re~pectivery. If Jhe'ralT1Pconsumes 53 watts, power' factQr is 75%, WQat c;urrent; rake,'",,",supply voltage .of220 voltssing!E) phi3se, "" "(EF ..;' ,,'" i",";" ,..' "", ..,', ' .." , A,$6Ariiperesi B,22

Amperes'

.

'

;~""

'

"~,

,"

'D,"

",44 26

Aillpert';s

Amperes

,

~

. 13. Hovv much should a '1O0.:'{\/I",mp qe lowered to dC5uble'theiliurnination

which is 60 ern under it ? A. 17,6 em B,

on tf1~'ObjE1ct

'

C. 42.4 cm O.2.42em

16079rn

14. Burning hDurs of iC)caC)de$cE)fitli3mp is about.

A 1500 B. 750

' '..,

'c.

1800

0: 659

15, Average Jjteof 28 y, 75'Wtungsten hi3logeC\ lamps i91;',' A.:600Q'"I,',c

,c,:~OOO

B,., 1500

~,

{~;

16, 'Pridr to starting of fluor.esserJt,he~Jting A, Ballast '. B. Heater; " ,.), "

lii ,!, ,l i'j

..,"

"..

..

,

'

,.D.;5PQ,;

of electrodE/rs done by", C. Starter Do F:ilgment "'.,

c'

17. Which Df the following affectthe 'oVerallE)fficieocy gf a Jjghtihg'instaitation? , "C. Noltage" , CifE A age of the ramp B. dust and dirt D, all of the above

[;' (;1'

I't

!l i

,

[

i'

'

BPc

18. Estimate the number of 1O00-Wattfloodlight projectors required to illuminate the uppe~ 75m .of one face of a 96m tower, of width 13, m ifappro;
-i

.

~

.

EXc1fninatibriarid that:.

.

eledriciancdLJrse

frbm.a Vocational or by the Philippine Government, an inaddition has at least 2practice. .' :

a 1-year electrician course of .instructionfronTa vocational school Philippine Governmenfan in addition has at least three (3}years a 4-year higHschboleducation has a subsequent

re.cord atlea§t

or its equivalent CindIn addition

j

i i

five (5) years of electrical practice.

D. He completed at least 3-YE:afsqf a Ej-yearSSE.E prograiTlor a 3-year course in ElectricalShgineering Ter:;hnology froillanE:ngineering School andhas 1 year' practice Elec:Jrical V\iiring.?hcj .installation a~d maint~rlance of utilization devices

What is Rule 7 of LRR ? A officialbusiness ofthe commission

.8 assignment of duties

C. promulgation of decisions, rules ete D.enforcement and execution

,

What is Rule 17 of LRR.states?. A requiremeG(s fOI-registration B.qualific;ationsofapplicantsfor

I

. as Professional Elec:;trical Engineer registration as Profe"sional Electrical Engineer who

where register",d as ,Assistant/Associ.ate Electrical Engineers. .

requirenle~ts requirements

for exarhihatibna.s for exan'iihationas

a Registered a'Registered

Philippine Distribution Code Purposes, A. To ensure quality of electric Power

Electrical Engineer: Master Electrician.

WhiCh of the following does NOT belong? '

B. To specify customers services for the protection of end'users C. To specify standards for the protection of personnel in the work environment To ensure distribution system willbe operated by only one distribution company Pra.ct:ice

m(£'lkes

perfect! 200S

Illumination, RA 7920 and IRR.pdf

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RA 3019 - Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act.pdf. RA 3019 - Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu. Displaying ...

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recognition. So, to demonstrate the advantage of our framework, we select LOG-DCT to perform illumination normalization on the large-scale feature image and then use the reconstructed images for recognition. In this section, the performance of LTV mo

Object Tracking Based On Illumination Invariant Method and ... - IJRIT
IJRIT International Journal of Research in Information Technology, Volume 2, Issue 8, August 2014, Pg. 57-66 ... False background detection can be due to illumination variation. Intensity of ... This means that only the estimated state from the.

Rotation and Illumination Invariant Interleaved Intensity ...
from motion [1-6]. The main focus while describing the local image features is to enhance the distinctiveness and maintain the robustness to the various image transformations. The basic goal is to ..... of the 6 images with increasing degree of the c

Face Illumination Normalization on Large and ... - Semantic Scholar
CMU PIE and (Extended) YaleB face databases with different illumination ... images are combined to generate a normalized face image. The rest of this paper is ... 1 shows the diagram of the proposed framework. It consists of four steps, ...

RA 3019 - Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act.pdf
himself or of any member of his family or relative within the fourth civil degree, either. by consanguinity or affinity, even on the occasion of a family celebration or ...