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Ict G9 L1 Week 1 Powerpoint

This document discusses specifications for materials and components used in electrical circuits, including wires, cables, resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits, diodes, and transistors. It also covers potential faults in materials and components, as well as procedures for inspecting workplaces and recording inspection results. Key components and materials specified are wires, cables, electrical tape, resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits, diodes and transistors. Potential defects discussed include manufacturing defects, design defects, lack of instructions or warnings, and non-dangerous defects requiring price discounts. Workplace inspections examine hazards to identify issues for corrective action, and should involve health and safety committees reviewing who, what, where, when and how of each area. Inspection reports require

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Reymond Ballesteros
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524 views24 pages

Ict G9 L1 Week 1 Powerpoint

This document discusses specifications for materials and components used in electrical circuits, including wires, cables, resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits, diodes, and transistors. It also covers potential faults in materials and components, as well as procedures for inspecting workplaces and recording inspection results. Key components and materials specified are wires, cables, electrical tape, resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits, diodes and transistors. Potential defects discussed include manufacturing defects, design defects, lack of instructions or warnings, and non-dangerous defects requiring price discounts. Workplace inspections examine hazards to identify issues for corrective action, and should involve health and safety committees reviewing who, what, where, when and how of each area. Inspection reports require

Uploaded by

Reymond Ballesteros
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Competency Based

Learning Material

GRADE 9 ICT
ASSESS QUALITY OF RECEIVED MATERIALS
Module 1 – Week 1

REYMOND S. BALLESTEROS
Teacher III
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS

Wire

A wire is a single usually cylindrical, flexible strand


or rod of metal.
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS

• Cable

An electrical cable is an assembly of one or more


wires running side by side or bundled, which is
used to carry electric current.
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS

• Electrical Tape

Electrical tape (or insulating tape) is a type of


pressure-sensitive tape used to insulate electrical
wires and other materials that conduct electricity.
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS

• Resistor

A resistor is a passive two-terminal electrical


component that implements electrical resistance as
a circuit element.
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS

• Capacitor

A capacitor is a device that stores electrical energy


in an electric field. It is a passive electronic
component with two terminals.
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS
An integrated circuit or
monolithic integrated circuit
• Integrated Circuit (IC) (also referred to as an IC, a
chip, or a microchip) is a set
of electronic circuits on one
small flat piece (or "chip") of
semiconductor material that
is normally silicon.
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS

• Diode

A diode is a two-terminal electronic component


that conducts current primarily in one direction
(asymmetric conductance)
SPECIFICATION OF MATERIALS AND
COMPONENTS
• Transistor
A transistor is a
semiconductor
device used to
amplify or switch
electronic signals
and electrical power.
FAULTS ON MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS

• A well-designed product can still harm consumers.


Defects in manufacturing occur when a product is
improperly manufactured and departs from its
intended design. When these types of
manufacturing defects cause injuries to consumers,
the manufacturer can be found liable.
FAULTS ON MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS

•A product defect is any characteristic of a


product which hinders its usability for the
purpose for which it was designed and
manufactured.
FAULTS ON MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS

•Product defects arise most prominently in


legal contexts regarding product safety,
where the term is applied to "anything that
renders the product not reasonably safe".
[1] The field of law that addresses injuries
caused by defective products is called
FAULTS ON MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS

•A wide range of circumstances can render


a product defective. The product may have
a design defect or design flaw, resulting
from the product having been poorly
designed or tested, so that the design itself
yields a product that cannot perform its
FAULTS ON MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS

•A product may also be considered legally


defective if it lacks appropriate
instructions for its use, or appropriate
warnings of dangers accompanying
normal use or misuse of the product.
FAULTS ON MATERIALS AND COMPONENTS

•A product that is defective in some way


that does not render it dangerous might
still be sold, with a discounted price
reflecting the defect.
RECORDING AND REPORTING PROCEDURES

•Workplace inspections help prevent


incidents, injuries, and illnesses. Through
a critical examination of the workplace,
inspections help to identify and record
hazards for corrective action.
RECORDING AND REPORTING PROCEDURES

•Health and safety committees can help


plan, conduct, report, and monitor
inspections. Regular workplace
inspections are an important part of the
overall occupational health and safety
program and management system if
WHAT TO EXAMINE

•Every inspection must examine who,


what, where, when and how. Pay attention
to items that are or are most likely to
develop into unsafe or unhealthy
conditions because of stress, wear, impact,
vibration, heat, corrosion, chemical
WORKPLACE ELEMENTS

•Look at all workplace elements – the


people, the environment, the equipment,
and the process. The environment includes
such hazards as noise, vibration, lighting,
temperature, and ventilation.
WHAT TYPE OF INFORMATION DO I NEED TO
COMPLETE AN INSPECTION REPORT?

•Equipment Inventory
WHAT TYPE OF INFORMATION DO I NEED TO
COMPLETE AN INSPECTION REPORT?

•Hazardous Product
WHAT TYPE OF INFORMATION DO I NEED TO
COMPLETE AN INSPECTION REPORT?

•Checklists
WHAT TYPE OF INFORMATION DO I NEED TO
COMPLETE AN INSPECTION REPORT?

•Reports
WRITING ACTIVITY
Answer the following questions in docx
file and send it through email.
[email protected]
•1. How important is assessing
components and materials?
•2. Why should there be standard
procedures in assessing materials and

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