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Final Project Research Chua Cong Yang | Khoo Yihan | Park Seong Jin 4S2 Inertia Physics: PBL Wired Up!

Final Project Research

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Final Project Research. Chua Cong Yang | Khoo Yihan | Park Seong Jin 4S2 Inertia Physics: PBL Wired Up!. Circuitry Design. Power Consumption Estimations. Power Consumption Estimations. Cost Calculations (daily). Sockets. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Final Project Research

Final Project Research

Chua Cong Yang | Khoo Yihan | Park Seong Jin4S2 Inertia

Physics: PBL Wired Up!

Page 2: Final Project Research

Circuitry Design

Page 3: Final Project Research

Appliance Wattage/W Time daily/h RoomShaver 15 5/60 BathroomWater Heater 2552 40/60 BathroomHair Dryer 1200 5/60 Bedroom MainRadio 10 120/60 Bedroom MainTelevision Set 110 20/60 Bedroom 2Air Conditioning 1900 600/60 3 BedroomsWashing Machine

350 100/60 Kitchen

Iron 1000 30/60 KitchenToaster 1550 5/60 KitchenRefrigerator 1725 24 Kitchen

Power Consumption Estimations

Page 4: Final Project Research

Appliance Wattage/W Time daily/h RoomVacuum Cleaner 630 15/60 Living RoomLaptop 240 120/60 Living RoomTelevision Set (Small)

70 60/60 Living Room

Massage Chair 50 30/60 Living RoomLights 940 19 All rooms

Power Consumption Estimations

Page 5: Final Project Research

Cost Calculations (daily)Energy Used (in kWh)

15 5 2552 40 1200 5 10 120 110 20= ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )1000 60 1000 60 1000 60 1000 60 1000 60

1900 600 350 100 1000 30 1550 5 1725( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (24)1000 60 1000 60 1000 60 1000 60 1000

630 15 240 120 70( ) ( )1000 60 1000 60 100

60 50 30 940( ) ( ) (19)

0 60 1000 60 1000

253.342583 kWh=253.3 kWh

Page 6: Final Project Research

Room No. of Sockets

Max Current/A

No. of Sockets used daily

Current used daily/A

Living Room 8 120 4 60Main Bedroom

4 60 3 45

Bedroom 2 4 60 2 60Bedroom 3 4 60 1 15Kitchen 4 60 3 452 Bathrooms 2 30 1 15

TOTAL 240

Sockets Given each power socket draws a maximum of 15A current before circuit trips

Page 7: Final Project Research

Lighting daily

Room No. of lights Current used/ALiving Room 3 1.68Main Bedroom 1 0.56Bedroom 2 1 0.56Bedroom 3 1 0.56Kitchen 2 1.122 Bathrooms 2 1.12

TOTAL 5.6

Lighting in each room is aligned in parallel.Each bulb is 10W.

(in amps) (in watts/volts)

10 0.5599 0.56 (2 s.f.)940 (19)1000

WIE

I A A

Page 8: Final Project Research

Built in RCD (Residual Current Device) that will trip the whole main circuit in the event of a current overload.

Earth wires built in for each power socket. The mains are fitted with an Earth Line Circuit Breaker to prevent electric shocks should the live or neutral wires be in contact with conductors in the appliances.

Lighting placed in parallel to ensure that if one bulb blows, the rest still works.

Design Features

Page 9: Final Project Research

Check for energy-efficient appliances, with labels as:

◦ To minimize electricity consumption (low wattage appliances).

Recommendations

Page 10: Final Project Research

Set your clothes washer to the warm or cold water setting, not hot. ◦ Switching from hot to warm for two loads per week can

save nearly 500 pounds of CO2 per year if you have an electric water heater, or 150 pounds for a gas heater.

Turn down your water heater thermostat.◦ Thermostats are often set to 140 degrees F when 120

is usually fine. ◦ Each 10 degree reduction saves 600 pounds of CO2

per year for an electric water heater, or 440 pounds for a gas heater.

Recommendations

Page 11: Final Project Research

Weatherize your home using caulk and weather stripping.◦ Plug air leaks around doors and windows. ◦ Caulking* costs less than $1 per window, and

weather stripping is under $10 per door. ◦ These steps can save up to 1100 pounds of CO2

per year for a typical home.

◦ * Caulking is one of several different processes to seal joints or seams in various structures and certain types of piping to cut energy costs in keeping rooms warm/cold.

Recommendations

Page 12: Final Project Research

Usage of electricity by the household is consistent on a daily basis

No new appliances are added or removed from this circuit design

All the lighting used in the house is identical and of the same wattage.

Assumptions

Page 13: Final Project Research

How do we apply our new knowledge to solve the problem?◦ Seeking ways to get a design that minimizes cost.◦ No compromise on safety.

What evidence is required to support our solution?◦ Mathematical calculations to show cost-effectiveness.

Have we address all the concerns that surface in the problem?

◦ Troubleshoot any possible flaws in the design.

Team Evaluation

Page 14: Final Project Research

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caulking http://www.powerscorecard.org/reduce_ener

gy.cfm ◦ Last accessed on 14th April 2012◦ [Online] Resource.

Biblio!

Page 15: Final Project Research

Thank You.4S2 | Inertia