The operating engineer neglected to properly identify the section to be isolated at Topsia Rd (S) Industrial Estate P/T No. 2. During commissioning work and switching operations, the engineer instructed cable cutting to be started without ensuring the section was de-energized. This led to a flashover accident. The accident could have been avoided if the engineer had properly checked the sign writing for inconsistencies, verified the isolation of Topsia Rd (S) Industrial Estate P/T No. 2 by checking the HT boxes with a voltage detector or earth stick, and ensured all safety precautions and PPE were followed by the team before instructing cable cutting.
1. Control relays come in electromechanical and solid state varieties and can have single or multiple poles, throws, and breaks. Electromechanical relays use contacts while solid state relays use transistors.
2. Timing relays are used to control timing functions and can be on delay, off delay, or on/off timing relays. They are activated by a coil and timing circuitry.
3. Magnetic contactors are used to control electric motors and other high power loads. They contain fixed cores with moving contacts that make and break main and auxiliary circuits based on the state of the coil. Contactors allow direct starting and control of motors.
This document summarizes some key points about the Arduino hardware:
- The Arduino has 20 total I/O pins that can be used for digital or analog input/output. Pins 0-13 are digital and pins 0-5 can also be used for analog.
- Pins 0 and 1 are also used for the serial RX and TX. Pins 4 and 5 are for I2C communication. Pin 13 has an on-board LED. Pins 8, 10, 11 provide PWM output.
- When starting a new project, dedicated pins like analog inputs, serial, I2C, LED and PWM should be allocated first before using the remaining pins for general I/O. Unused functions
The document contains code snippets for generating different types of waves using a 8051 microcontroller. The first section generates a square wave using timer modes with delays. The second section generates a square wave without using timers by directly toggling a pin with delays. The third section generates a sawtooth wave by incrementing a value and writing it to ports. The fourth section generates a triangular wave by incrementing then decrementing a value and writing it to ports in a loop.
The document discusses the monostable operation of the 555 IC timer. It aims to describe the circuit operation and applications of a monostable multivibrator, and calculate the pulse width. Specifically, it explains how the 555 IC can be used in a monostable multivibrator circuit to generate a single output pulse with a duration determined by the external resistor and capacitor. Diagrams and examples are provided to illustrate the internal circuitry and timing of the monostable mode.
The document provides information about the 74HC/HCT373 integrated circuit. It is an octal D-type transparent latch with 3-state outputs. It features separate data and latch enable inputs for each latch, as well as a common 3-state output enable input. When the latch enable input is high, data enters the latches transparently from the data inputs. When low, the latches store the previous data. The 3-state outputs provide high impedance when the output enable is high.
This document describes Boolean instructions for the 8051 microcontroller. These instructions allow manipulating individual bits of registers and memory locations. They include instructions to set, clear, complement bits as well as perform AND, OR operations. Conditional jump instructions allow jumping based on carry flag or bit values. Example operations are provided for each instruction to demonstrate how they manipulate bit values.
This document provides operating instructions for an analog oscilloscope. It describes the controls and inputs including the power button, intensity knob, trace rotation knob, time/div knob, channel selection buttons, and trigger mode and level controls. The document also mentions measuring voltage and time, as well as connecting probes to the analog channels for measurement.
The document describes different types of instructions for the 8051 microcontroller including:
1. Data transfer instructions like MOV to move data between registers and memory locations. It also describes stack instructions like PUSH and POP.
2. Immediate mode instructions specify data using a value like MOV A,#0 to move the value 0 to the accumulator register.
3. Register addressing uses source or destination CPU registers like MOV R0,A to move the accumulator to register R0.
4. Direct mode specifies data using an 8-bit address in memory from 30h to 7Fh like MOV a,70h to copy memory at 70h to register a.
5.
1. Control relays come in electromechanical and solid state varieties and can have single or multiple poles, throws, and breaks. Electromechanical relays use contacts while solid state relays use transistors.
2. Timing relays are used to control timing functions and can be on delay, off delay, or on/off timing relays. They are activated by a coil and timing circuitry.
3. Magnetic contactors are used to control electric motors and other high power loads. They contain fixed cores with moving contacts that make and break main and auxiliary circuits based on the state of the coil. Contactors allow direct starting and control of motors.
This document summarizes some key points about the Arduino hardware:
- The Arduino has 20 total I/O pins that can be used for digital or analog input/output. Pins 0-13 are digital and pins 0-5 can also be used for analog.
- Pins 0 and 1 are also used for the serial RX and TX. Pins 4 and 5 are for I2C communication. Pin 13 has an on-board LED. Pins 8, 10, 11 provide PWM output.
- When starting a new project, dedicated pins like analog inputs, serial, I2C, LED and PWM should be allocated first before using the remaining pins for general I/O. Unused functions
The document contains code snippets for generating different types of waves using a 8051 microcontroller. The first section generates a square wave using timer modes with delays. The second section generates a square wave without using timers by directly toggling a pin with delays. The third section generates a sawtooth wave by incrementing a value and writing it to ports. The fourth section generates a triangular wave by incrementing then decrementing a value and writing it to ports in a loop.
The document discusses the monostable operation of the 555 IC timer. It aims to describe the circuit operation and applications of a monostable multivibrator, and calculate the pulse width. Specifically, it explains how the 555 IC can be used in a monostable multivibrator circuit to generate a single output pulse with a duration determined by the external resistor and capacitor. Diagrams and examples are provided to illustrate the internal circuitry and timing of the monostable mode.
The document provides information about the 74HC/HCT373 integrated circuit. It is an octal D-type transparent latch with 3-state outputs. It features separate data and latch enable inputs for each latch, as well as a common 3-state output enable input. When the latch enable input is high, data enters the latches transparently from the data inputs. When low, the latches store the previous data. The 3-state outputs provide high impedance when the output enable is high.
This document describes Boolean instructions for the 8051 microcontroller. These instructions allow manipulating individual bits of registers and memory locations. They include instructions to set, clear, complement bits as well as perform AND, OR operations. Conditional jump instructions allow jumping based on carry flag or bit values. Example operations are provided for each instruction to demonstrate how they manipulate bit values.
This document provides operating instructions for an analog oscilloscope. It describes the controls and inputs including the power button, intensity knob, trace rotation knob, time/div knob, channel selection buttons, and trigger mode and level controls. The document also mentions measuring voltage and time, as well as connecting probes to the analog channels for measurement.
The document describes different types of instructions for the 8051 microcontroller including:
1. Data transfer instructions like MOV to move data between registers and memory locations. It also describes stack instructions like PUSH and POP.
2. Immediate mode instructions specify data using a value like MOV A,#0 to move the value 0 to the accumulator register.
3. Register addressing uses source or destination CPU registers like MOV R0,A to move the accumulator to register R0.
4. Direct mode specifies data using an 8-bit address in memory from 30h to 7Fh like MOV a,70h to copy memory at 70h to register a.
5.
This document provides instructions for operating an analog oscilloscope. It describes the controls and inputs including the power button, focus knob, trace rotation knob, intensity knob, time/div knob, channel selection buttons, and voltage and timebase settings. The document also covers connecting signal inputs, triggering options, and using the oscilloscope to measure voltage and time intervals.
Circuitry with multiple clocks must reliably communicate signals across clock domains. When a signal crosses from one clock domain to another, it appears asynchronous and can cause failures if not properly synchronized. Synchronization circuits like flip-flops are used to safely transfer signals across clock domains and prevent failures caused by metastability. Common synchronization circuits include level synchronizers, edge detectors, and pulse synchronizers which provide reliable signaling between circuits operating on different clocks. Handshaking protocols allow circuits to effectively communicate and transfer data, addresses and controls across clock domains.
This document provides operating instructions for both an analog oscilloscope and a digital oscilloscope. For the analog oscilloscope, it describes the basic controls like power button, focus knob, and intensity knob. For the digital oscilloscope, it lists the menu options including menu on/off, print, cursors, acquire, save/recall, display, and utility. It also describes the basic controls for setting the timebase, triggering modes, and voltage and time divisions.
The document discusses different types of flip-flops including RS NAND and NOR flip-flops, and covers the basics of sequential logic circuits. It defines level-triggered and edge-triggered clock inputs for flip-flops and compares asynchronous and synchronous clocked flip-flops. The timing diagrams show how positive and negative edge triggering determines when the output of a flip-flop changes state in response to clock pulses and input signals.
J-K and D flip-flops are two common types of flip-flops. A J-K flip-flop can maintain a binary state until an input signal switches it, and both J and K inputs can toggle the state. A D flip-flop samples the D input during a clock pulse to set or clear the output. Both flip-flops use NAND gates in a feedback configuration to store state, but the D flip-flop directly connects the D input to the set input and inverts it for the clear input.
This document defines sequential logic circuits and differentiates them from combinational logic circuits. It describes flip-flops, including SR and T flip-flops. It provides details on building SR and T flip-flops using logic gates, and includes their symbols and truth tables. The document focuses on the T flip-flop, providing its circuit diagram, explaining its toggle function, and including timing diagrams to demonstrate its behavior over multiple clock cycles.
This document discusses different types of flip-flops, which are basic sequential circuits that have two stable states and can store one bit of data. It describes common flip-flop types like the S-R latch, clocked S-R flip-flop, J-K flip-flop, D flip-flop, and T flip-flop. It also covers the master-slave J-K flip-flop configuration and differences between latches and flip-flops. Flip-flops have applications in registers, frequency dividers, and digital counters.
This document provides information about various audio/video connectors, cables, and encoders. It lists different types of connectors including phono, RC, XLR, BNC, and S-video connectors. It also lists cables for connecting RC, S-video, XLR, and VGA components as well as power cables. The document serves as a reference for the connectors and cables needed for various audio and video setups.
flip flop,introduction,types,. SR Flip Flop
a.SR Flip Flop Active Low = NAND gate Latch
b. SR Flip Flop Active High = NOR gate Latch
2. Clocked SR Flip Flop
3. JK Flip Flop
4. JK Flip Flop With Pre-set And Clear
5. T Flip Flop
6. D Flip Flop
7. Master-Slave Edge-Triggered Flip-Flop
The Used of Flip Flop:
This document discusses flip-flop circuits, which are electronic circuits that store state information and are used in sequential logic. It describes the main types of flip-flops including SR, D, and JK flip-flops. SR flip-flops can be constructed using either NOR or NAND gates. The JK flip-flop is considered a universal flip-flop circuit. Flip-flops have applications in memory circuits, logic control devices, and as register devices.
Flip-flops are basic memory circuits that have two stable states and can store one bit of information. There are several types of flip-flops including SR, JK, D, and T. The SR flip-flop has two inputs called set and reset that determine its output state, while the JK flip-flop's J and K inputs can toggle its output. Flip-flops like the D and JK can be constructed from more basic flip-flops. For sequential circuits, flip-flops are made synchronous using a clock input so their state only changes at the clock edge.
The document discusses digital electronics flip-flops. It defines flip-flops as memory devices that can store one bit and have two outputs, Q and not-Q, that are always opposites. The document describes RS flip-flops and their truth tables. It explains the difference between asynchronous and synchronous (clocked) flip-flops. It also defines level-triggered and edge-triggered clocking and provides examples of positive and negative edge-triggered RS flip-flops with their truth tables and timing diagrams.
This document discusses different circuit families for combinational logic design, including static CMOS, ratioed circuits, CVSL, dynamic circuits, and pass-transistor circuits. It focuses on static CMOS, explaining how to simplify logic using DeMorgan's laws and discussing the effects of input ordering, asymmetric gates, symmetric gates, and skewed gates on delay. Skewed gates can favor one transition over another, reducing the size of non-critical transistors. The document cautions that pMOS transistors contribute significantly more capacitance than nMOS.
The document discusses ARM instructions. It introduces ARM as a RISC microprocessor used for low-power embedded applications. It describes the main features of ARM including 32-bit fixed length instructions that typically execute in a single cycle. It outlines the different types of ARM instructions - data processing, data transfer, and control flow instructions. It provides details on various data processing instructions including arithmetic, bitwise logical, register movement, and comparison operations. It also discusses the barrel shifter mechanism used to perform shift operations.
This document discusses MOS transistor theory and operation. It covers:
- The three regions of MOS transistor operation: cut off, linear, and saturation
- How to calculate drain current based on gate voltage, threshold voltage, and drain voltage
- In linear mode, drain current is proportional to drain voltage
- In saturation mode, drain current becomes independent of drain voltage and is proportional to (gate voltage - threshold voltage) squared
- MOS transistors have gate, diffusion, and parasitic capacitances which vary based on applied voltages and device dimensions
Flip flops are binary circuits that have two stable states and can store one bit of information. The main types of flip flops are RS, JK, D and T. An RS flip flop has two inputs called Set and Reset that control state transitions. A clocked RS flip flop incorporates a clock input to control the timing of state changes. It has a truth table with 16 cases that define the output for all input combinations. A D flip flop has a single data input and changes state only on the rising or falling edge of the clock. A JK flip flop's behavior is similar to an RS flip flop but it has separate inputs for setting and resetting, and it toggles its output if both
The L293 and L293D are integrated circuits that provide bidirectional current of up to 1A and 0.6A respectively to drive devices such as motors and solenoids. They have separate voltage supply inputs for logic and power, with a range of 4.5V to 36V. Each device has four driver channels that are paired and enabled together, with internal diode protection for inductive loads.
This document provides instructions for operating an analog oscilloscope. It describes the controls and inputs including the power button, focus knob, trace rotation knob, intensity knob, time/div knob, channel selection buttons, and voltage and timebase settings. The document also covers connecting signal inputs, triggering options, and using the oscilloscope to measure voltage and time intervals.
Circuitry with multiple clocks must reliably communicate signals across clock domains. When a signal crosses from one clock domain to another, it appears asynchronous and can cause failures if not properly synchronized. Synchronization circuits like flip-flops are used to safely transfer signals across clock domains and prevent failures caused by metastability. Common synchronization circuits include level synchronizers, edge detectors, and pulse synchronizers which provide reliable signaling between circuits operating on different clocks. Handshaking protocols allow circuits to effectively communicate and transfer data, addresses and controls across clock domains.
This document provides operating instructions for both an analog oscilloscope and a digital oscilloscope. For the analog oscilloscope, it describes the basic controls like power button, focus knob, and intensity knob. For the digital oscilloscope, it lists the menu options including menu on/off, print, cursors, acquire, save/recall, display, and utility. It also describes the basic controls for setting the timebase, triggering modes, and voltage and time divisions.
The document discusses different types of flip-flops including RS NAND and NOR flip-flops, and covers the basics of sequential logic circuits. It defines level-triggered and edge-triggered clock inputs for flip-flops and compares asynchronous and synchronous clocked flip-flops. The timing diagrams show how positive and negative edge triggering determines when the output of a flip-flop changes state in response to clock pulses and input signals.
J-K and D flip-flops are two common types of flip-flops. A J-K flip-flop can maintain a binary state until an input signal switches it, and both J and K inputs can toggle the state. A D flip-flop samples the D input during a clock pulse to set or clear the output. Both flip-flops use NAND gates in a feedback configuration to store state, but the D flip-flop directly connects the D input to the set input and inverts it for the clear input.
This document defines sequential logic circuits and differentiates them from combinational logic circuits. It describes flip-flops, including SR and T flip-flops. It provides details on building SR and T flip-flops using logic gates, and includes their symbols and truth tables. The document focuses on the T flip-flop, providing its circuit diagram, explaining its toggle function, and including timing diagrams to demonstrate its behavior over multiple clock cycles.
This document discusses different types of flip-flops, which are basic sequential circuits that have two stable states and can store one bit of data. It describes common flip-flop types like the S-R latch, clocked S-R flip-flop, J-K flip-flop, D flip-flop, and T flip-flop. It also covers the master-slave J-K flip-flop configuration and differences between latches and flip-flops. Flip-flops have applications in registers, frequency dividers, and digital counters.
This document provides information about various audio/video connectors, cables, and encoders. It lists different types of connectors including phono, RC, XLR, BNC, and S-video connectors. It also lists cables for connecting RC, S-video, XLR, and VGA components as well as power cables. The document serves as a reference for the connectors and cables needed for various audio and video setups.
flip flop,introduction,types,. SR Flip Flop
a.SR Flip Flop Active Low = NAND gate Latch
b. SR Flip Flop Active High = NOR gate Latch
2. Clocked SR Flip Flop
3. JK Flip Flop
4. JK Flip Flop With Pre-set And Clear
5. T Flip Flop
6. D Flip Flop
7. Master-Slave Edge-Triggered Flip-Flop
The Used of Flip Flop:
This document discusses flip-flop circuits, which are electronic circuits that store state information and are used in sequential logic. It describes the main types of flip-flops including SR, D, and JK flip-flops. SR flip-flops can be constructed using either NOR or NAND gates. The JK flip-flop is considered a universal flip-flop circuit. Flip-flops have applications in memory circuits, logic control devices, and as register devices.
Flip-flops are basic memory circuits that have two stable states and can store one bit of information. There are several types of flip-flops including SR, JK, D, and T. The SR flip-flop has two inputs called set and reset that determine its output state, while the JK flip-flop's J and K inputs can toggle its output. Flip-flops like the D and JK can be constructed from more basic flip-flops. For sequential circuits, flip-flops are made synchronous using a clock input so their state only changes at the clock edge.
The document discusses digital electronics flip-flops. It defines flip-flops as memory devices that can store one bit and have two outputs, Q and not-Q, that are always opposites. The document describes RS flip-flops and their truth tables. It explains the difference between asynchronous and synchronous (clocked) flip-flops. It also defines level-triggered and edge-triggered clocking and provides examples of positive and negative edge-triggered RS flip-flops with their truth tables and timing diagrams.
This document discusses different circuit families for combinational logic design, including static CMOS, ratioed circuits, CVSL, dynamic circuits, and pass-transistor circuits. It focuses on static CMOS, explaining how to simplify logic using DeMorgan's laws and discussing the effects of input ordering, asymmetric gates, symmetric gates, and skewed gates on delay. Skewed gates can favor one transition over another, reducing the size of non-critical transistors. The document cautions that pMOS transistors contribute significantly more capacitance than nMOS.
The document discusses ARM instructions. It introduces ARM as a RISC microprocessor used for low-power embedded applications. It describes the main features of ARM including 32-bit fixed length instructions that typically execute in a single cycle. It outlines the different types of ARM instructions - data processing, data transfer, and control flow instructions. It provides details on various data processing instructions including arithmetic, bitwise logical, register movement, and comparison operations. It also discusses the barrel shifter mechanism used to perform shift operations.
This document discusses MOS transistor theory and operation. It covers:
- The three regions of MOS transistor operation: cut off, linear, and saturation
- How to calculate drain current based on gate voltage, threshold voltage, and drain voltage
- In linear mode, drain current is proportional to drain voltage
- In saturation mode, drain current becomes independent of drain voltage and is proportional to (gate voltage - threshold voltage) squared
- MOS transistors have gate, diffusion, and parasitic capacitances which vary based on applied voltages and device dimensions
Flip flops are binary circuits that have two stable states and can store one bit of information. The main types of flip flops are RS, JK, D and T. An RS flip flop has two inputs called Set and Reset that control state transitions. A clocked RS flip flop incorporates a clock input to control the timing of state changes. It has a truth table with 16 cases that define the output for all input combinations. A D flip flop has a single data input and changes state only on the rising or falling edge of the clock. A JK flip flop's behavior is similar to an RS flip flop but it has separate inputs for setting and resetting, and it toggles its output if both
The L293 and L293D are integrated circuits that provide bidirectional current of up to 1A and 0.6A respectively to drive devices such as motors and solenoids. They have separate voltage supply inputs for logic and power, with a range of 4.5V to 36V. Each device has four driver channels that are paired and enabled together, with internal diode protection for inductive loads.
3. ACCORDINGLY SWITCHING CHIT WAS WRITTEN AND PROGRAM WAS ARRANGED
ON THE SWITCHING DAY, OPERATING ENGG TOOK THE CLEARENSE FROM
CONTROL AND PROCEEDED TO SITE FOR COMMISSIONING WORK OF NEW
RMU.
4. PHYSICALLY WHAT FOUND
SIGN WRITING:TOPSIA RD(S) O/T
BLANK
BLANK
SIGN WRITING:-TOPSIA RD(S) INDUSTRIAL ESTATE P/T NO1
5. AS PER DMS AND DIAGRAM BOOK
SIGN WRITING:TOPSIA RD(S) O/T
BLANK
BLANK
SIGN WRITING:-TOPSIA RD(S)
INDUSTRIAL ESTATE P/T NO1
6. Operating Engineer neglected that Sign Writing of P/T No2 and Proceeded
As per Switching Program and Switching Chit.
7. Open Ring Switch and Lock off
Apply Earth Cubicle Busbar
Close Ring Switch , Disconnect Links towards P/T
No2, Bring Out T/L, Remove Earth
from Cubicle Busbar
Apply Earth Both
HT Box,
Open HT Isolator
Apply Earth both HT
Box, Disconnect links and Bring
Out T/L towards P/T
No2, Remove Earth Towards (S)
O/T Lock Off
As per Switching Chit Operations follows..
Close Ring Switch
8. Basically this section was required
Electrically Dead
One of the prime function in any switching program is identifying the right cable or source or
section
9. For Section Identification ,,,
What O/E Did?
In this case, for Section identification following procedure was adopted:-
Areva RMU at Tiljala (E) O/T No.2; Open Ring Switch; Topsia Rd (S) O/T ;
ABB RMU at Topsia Rd (S) P/T; RMU Cable Earth; Zodiac rubber Industries No.1
At Zodiac rubber Industries No.2
Links disconnected towards Topsia Rd (S) Industrial Estate P/T No.2 and Bring out T/L
Section Checking Method Adopted:- All three phase short and No Earth whereas other end will show
earth as RMU Cable Earthed.
ABB RMU at Topsia Rd (S) P/T; Remove RMU Cable Earth ,close ring sw; Zodiac rubber Industries No.1
10. Inserted Diode in Red &Yellow Phase of the Test Lid and Earthed
the Blue Phase for further checking
Opened the HT ISOLATOR of Topsia Rd (S) industrial Estate P/T No2.
11. Diode Inserted
Checked for Diode Results
Section Checking Method
Adopted
Areva RMU at Tiljala (E) O/T No.2; RMU Cable Earth; Topsia Rd (S) O/T;
At Topsia Rd (S) industrial Estate P/T No1
Links disconnected towards Topsia Rd (S) Industrial Estate P/T No.2 and Bring out T/L
Section Checking Method Adopted
Disconnected any one side HT box Link (As No Sign Writing) and checked with LLD for Diode Signal in Red
& Yellow Phase and Blue Phase Earth.(Will Definitely get as HT Isolator Opened at Topsia Rd (S) Industrial
Estate P/T No.2 )
If wrong side links were disconnected then all Phase Earth could be found.
So IT SHOWS CORRECT SECTION IS ISOLATED,THEN
Areva RMU at Tiljala (E) O/T No.2; Removed RMU Cable Earth, Close ring Switch ; Topsia Rd (S) O/T;
12. Next Operating Engineer said the person at job site that Isolation Work of Topsia Rd (S)
Industrial Estate P/T No.2 Over.
AND ASKED THE PERSON AT JOB SITE TO CUT THE CABLE NEAR TERMINATION ENDS
CABLE CUTTING INSTRUCTED
CUTTING STARTED
14. Where he missed ?
1.Did he checked and earthed the HT Boxes ?
2.Did he found the right section with right feeding point?
??Flashover???
15. What Actually the Network was?
No1 NNo2
Topsia Rd (S) Industrial Estate P/T
No2 was at the Feeding End
16. How section identification failed then?
Section identification from TOPSIA RD (S) INDUSTRIAL ESTATE P/T NO1
in both the cases gives same result s for Diodes and other end Earthed. Diode Inserted OK
TOPSIA RD (S) INDUSTRIAL ESTATE P/T
NO2 NO1
Ultimately Floating Section from TOPSIA RD (S) INDUSTRIAL ESTATE P/T
NO1 to ZODIAC RUBBER INDUSTRIES NO2 gets isolated and rest was Energised
17. Accident could have been Avoided if:-
1. After looking at irregularity in Sign Writing.
2. Checked the HT Boxes of TOPSIA RD (S) INDUSTRIAL ESTATE P/T
NO2 with LLD or Earth Stick.
3. If HT isolator was closed.
4. Proper safety and presence of mind taken by Engineer and Subordinates present there.
5. By proper use of PPE.