04-07-2015, 05:46 PM
i need some ppt in hindi on electrical safety so please help me.
|
electrical safety training in hindi ppt
|
i need some ppt in hindi on electrical safety so please help me.
04-04-2017, 04:43 PM
Electricity is a familiar and necessary part of everyday life, but electricity can kill or seriously damage people and cause property damage. Electrical hazards can cause burns, bumps and electrocution (death).
Assume that all overhead cables are energized at lethal voltages. Never assume that a wire is safe to touch even if it is below or appears to be insulated.
Never touch a dropped power line. Call the electricity company to report downed power lines.
Stay at least 10 feet (3 meters) of overhead cables during cleaning and other activities. If working at heights or handling long objects, inspect the area before beginning work for air cables.
If an overhead cable falls through your vehicle while you are driving, stay in the vehicle and continue driving away from the line. If the engine stops, do not leave the vehicle. Warn people not to touch the vehicle or the cable. Call or ask someone to call your local utility and emergency services company.
Never operate electrical equipment while standing in water.
Never repair electrical wiring or equipment unless it is qualified and authorized.
Have a qualified electrician inspect the electrical equipment that has been wet before energizing it.
If working in damp locations, inspect electrical wiring and equipment to make sure they are in good condition and free of defects, and use a ground fault circuit breaker (GFCI).
Always be careful when working near electricity.
Assume that all overhead cables are energized at lethal voltages. Never assume that a wire is safe to touch even if it is below or appears to be insulated.
Never touch a dropped power line. Call the electricity company to report downed power lines.
Stay at least 10 feet (3 meters) of overhead cables during cleaning and other activities. If working at heights or handling long objects, inspect the area before beginning work for air cables.
If an overhead cable falls through your vehicle while you are driving, stay in the vehicle and continue driving away from the line. If the engine stops, do not leave the vehicle. Warn people not to touch the vehicle or the cable. Call or ask someone to call your local utility and emergency services company.
Never operate electrical equipment while standing in water.
Never repair electrical wiring or equipment unless it is qualified and authorized.
Have a qualified electrician inspect the electrical equipment that has been wet before energizing it.
If working in damp locations, inspect electrical wiring and equipment to make sure they are in good condition and free of defects, and use a ground fault circuit breaker (GFCI).
Always be careful when working near electricity.
Top 10 Rules for Electrical Safety
1. DO NOT plug a lot of things into a plug or extension cord.
It could damage your home's electrical system or even cause a fire.
2. Make sure all electrical cables are hidden, ordered and ordered.
Pets can chew electrical cords, and people may stumble and fall.
3. Never raise the fence around an electrical substation.
If a ball or pet enters the fence, ask an adult to call the utility company - they will come and take it out for you.
4. DO NOT throw an electrical cord from the wall.
Pulling on a cord may damage the appliance, the mains plug or the power outlet.
5. Fly your kite away from power lines or substations.
The kite and rope can conduct electricity - sending it through you to the ground.
6. Ask an adult for help when you need to use something that uses electricity.
7. Look up and look out for power lines before you climb a tree.
Electricity can go through the tree branch - and through you!
8. Have an adult put safety caps on all unused electrical outlets.
Covering outlets will also help save energy by stopping cold drafts.
9. Remind your mom or dad to beware of power lines when using a ladder, chainsaw or other outdoor equipment.
10. Keep electrical things away from water.
Most electrical accidents occur at home when people use electricity near water.
1. DO NOT plug a lot of things into a plug or extension cord.
It could damage your home's electrical system or even cause a fire.
2. Make sure all electrical cables are hidden, ordered and ordered.
Pets can chew electrical cords, and people may stumble and fall.
3. Never raise the fence around an electrical substation.
If a ball or pet enters the fence, ask an adult to call the utility company - they will come and take it out for you.
4. DO NOT throw an electrical cord from the wall.
Pulling on a cord may damage the appliance, the mains plug or the power outlet.
5. Fly your kite away from power lines or substations.
The kite and rope can conduct electricity - sending it through you to the ground.
6. Ask an adult for help when you need to use something that uses electricity.
7. Look up and look out for power lines before you climb a tree.
Electricity can go through the tree branch - and through you!
8. Have an adult put safety caps on all unused electrical outlets.
Covering outlets will also help save energy by stopping cold drafts.
9. Remind your mom or dad to beware of power lines when using a ladder, chainsaw or other outdoor equipment.
10. Keep electrical things away from water.
Most electrical accidents occur at home when people use electricity near water.
|
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
