Eathquake Safety and Hazards
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Safety Measures for Earthquake
To stay safe during an earthquake, prepare a disaster kit and fasten cabinets and hanging objects securely to walls and ceilings. Move heavy or breakable items to lower shelves and do not place beds near windows, chandeliers or mirrors. If indoors, duck, cover and hold on until the shaking stops, then evacuate carefully without using elevators. Outdoors, move away from buildings, trees and power lines that could collapse. Listen for updates and check for house damage before fully returning after an earthquake.
Earthquake Safety
The document provides safety tips for different locations and situations during an earthquake. It recommends having a safety kit prepared beforehand and knowing what to do during shaking based on your location. The key actions are to drop, cover, and hold on wherever you are until the shaking stops. After an earthquake, expect aftershocks and check for damage and injuries before leaving shelter.
Earthquake Preparedness Infographic
There is no way to predict when an earthquake is going to strike. However, having a plan in place can help you be prepared.
Earthquake Safety
The document provides information on earthquake preparedness and safety at home and school. It recommends identifying safe spots and practicing drills at home. At school, it suggests practicing evacuation drills and identifying safe areas. During a quake, it advises dropping and taking cover, and staying away from hazards. Afterward, it notes expecting aftershocks and inspecting utilities for damage before using them. The document also lists supplies for an earthquake safety kit.
Earthquake Disaster Preparedness Plan
This document provides information and guidelines for developing an earthquake preparedness and disaster response plan. It advises people to know the risks in their area, make a household plan that includes designating meeting places and emergency exits, and practice protective actions like "drop, cover, and hold on." The document also outlines steps to take before an earthquake, such as securing heavy furniture, and after, like avoiding damaged areas and watching for aftershocks. The overall message is to be informed about earthquake risks and take proactive measures to stay safe.
Earthquake preparedness ppt
This document provides information about earthquake preparedness and safety. It defines earthquakes and aftershocks, lists associated hazards like fires and landslides, and notes increasing earthquake activity in San Diego County. It offers tips for being prepared like securing heavy objects, identifying safe places to take cover, learning how to shut off gas, and developing a communication plan. Specific guidance is given on checking for hazards, using safe positions during shaking, what to do after an earthquake like checking for fires and injuries, and activating emergency plans. Interactive elements test the reader's knowledge of identifying hazards and safe positions to take during an earthquake.
What could be done in case of earthquake
Wait! not only for students for anyone. Earthquakes can't be stopped but the damage can be lowered by spreading awareness. Earthquakes can be countered by knowing and using safety measures. This ppt can be shown anywhere by the host. These measures will surely create a change.
Preparedness for earthquake
Earthquake Safety Week 2017 from 15-21 January 2017
Bihar State Disaster Management Authority has announced Earthquake Safety Week.
Bihar is located in the high seismic zone that falls on the boundary of the tectonic plate joining the Himalayan tectonic plate near the Bihar-Nepal Border and has six sub-surface fault lines moving towards the Gangetic planes in four directions. Of the 38 districts of Bihar, 8 districts fall in seismic zone V of which 2 districts (Madhubani and Supaul) fall entirely in seismic zone V while 24 districts fall in seismic zone IV and 6 districts in seismic zone III with most districts falling under multiple seismic zones (i.e. either seismic zone V & IV or seismic zone IV & III). The state has in the past experienced major earthquakes; the worst was the 1934 earthquake in which more than 10,000 people lost their lives, followed by 1988 earthquake and recent earthquake was the Sikkim earthquake in September 2011.
The new and growing urban centres in the state where building codes and control mechanisms are not enforced, earthquake remains a major threat to cities. This could result in social infrastructures such as schools and hospitals that are not built to be earthquake resistant could lead to serve damage and loss of lives as well.
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Safety Measures for Earthquake
To stay safe during an earthquake, prepare a disaster kit and fasten cabinets and hanging objects securely to walls and ceilings. Move heavy or breakable items to lower shelves and do not place beds near windows, chandeliers or mirrors. If indoors, duck, cover and hold on until the shaking stops, then evacuate carefully without using elevators. Outdoors, move away from buildings, trees and power lines that could collapse. Listen for updates and check for house damage before fully returning after an earthquake.
Earthquake Safety
The document provides safety tips for different locations and situations during an earthquake. It recommends having a safety kit prepared beforehand and knowing what to do during shaking based on your location. The key actions are to drop, cover, and hold on wherever you are until the shaking stops. After an earthquake, expect aftershocks and check for damage and injuries before leaving shelter.
Earthquake Preparedness Infographic
There is no way to predict when an earthquake is going to strike. However, having a plan in place can help you be prepared.
Earthquake Safety
The document provides information on earthquake preparedness and safety at home and school. It recommends identifying safe spots and practicing drills at home. At school, it suggests practicing evacuation drills and identifying safe areas. During a quake, it advises dropping and taking cover, and staying away from hazards. Afterward, it notes expecting aftershocks and inspecting utilities for damage before using them. The document also lists supplies for an earthquake safety kit.
Earthquake Disaster Preparedness Plan
This document provides information and guidelines for developing an earthquake preparedness and disaster response plan. It advises people to know the risks in their area, make a household plan that includes designating meeting places and emergency exits, and practice protective actions like "drop, cover, and hold on." The document also outlines steps to take before an earthquake, such as securing heavy furniture, and after, like avoiding damaged areas and watching for aftershocks. The overall message is to be informed about earthquake risks and take proactive measures to stay safe.
Earthquake preparedness ppt
This document provides information about earthquake preparedness and safety. It defines earthquakes and aftershocks, lists associated hazards like fires and landslides, and notes increasing earthquake activity in San Diego County. It offers tips for being prepared like securing heavy objects, identifying safe places to take cover, learning how to shut off gas, and developing a communication plan. Specific guidance is given on checking for hazards, using safe positions during shaking, what to do after an earthquake like checking for fires and injuries, and activating emergency plans. Interactive elements test the reader's knowledge of identifying hazards and safe positions to take during an earthquake.
What could be done in case of earthquake
Wait! not only for students for anyone. Earthquakes can't be stopped but the damage can be lowered by spreading awareness. Earthquakes can be countered by knowing and using safety measures. This ppt can be shown anywhere by the host. These measures will surely create a change.
Preparedness for earthquake
Earthquake Safety Week 2017 from 15-21 January 2017
Bihar State Disaster Management Authority has announced Earthquake Safety Week.
Bihar is located in the high seismic zone that falls on the boundary of the tectonic plate joining the Himalayan tectonic plate near the Bihar-Nepal Border and has six sub-surface fault lines moving towards the Gangetic planes in four directions. Of the 38 districts of Bihar, 8 districts fall in seismic zone V of which 2 districts (Madhubani and Supaul) fall entirely in seismic zone V while 24 districts fall in seismic zone IV and 6 districts in seismic zone III with most districts falling under multiple seismic zones (i.e. either seismic zone V & IV or seismic zone IV & III). The state has in the past experienced major earthquakes; the worst was the 1934 earthquake in which more than 10,000 people lost their lives, followed by 1988 earthquake and recent earthquake was the Sikkim earthquake in September 2011.
The new and growing urban centres in the state where building codes and control mechanisms are not enforced, earthquake remains a major threat to cities. This could result in social infrastructures such as schools and hospitals that are not built to be earthquake resistant could lead to serve damage and loss of lives as well.
Dos and don'ts during an earthquake
The document provides tips and recommendations for staying safe during an earthquake:
- Take cover under sturdy furniture or in an inside corner and hold on until shaking stops. Protect yourself in doorways and corners away from windows or anything that could fall.
- If in bed, hold on and protect your head. Avoid moving until shaking stops. Move away from buildings, trees, wires after shaking stops.
- Stop vehicle in open space and avoid stopping near buildings or overhead structures. Proceed with caution checking for road damage after shaking stops.
Earthquake preparedness
Earthquake preparedness is important because earthquakes happen without warning. It is important to have an emergency kit and disaster plan. Before an earthquake, homeowners should secure heavy furniture, appliances and fixtures to walls. During an earthquake, drop to the ground, take cover and hold on until shaking stops. After an earthquake, expect potential aftershocks and check for injuries and damage before helping others. Listen to officials for updated information.
Earthquake precaution
The document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. Before an earthquake, one should prepare a first aid kit, make an emergency plan to meet family, and secure heavy furniture. During a quake, one should stay inside if indoors or outside if outdoors, and do the earthquake drill of dropping, covering, and holding on. After, one should check for injuries, assess home damage, stay away from hazards, help others, and expect aftershocks.
What Should I Do Before, During And After An Earthquake
This document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. It recommends identifying safe spots in advance and preparing emergency kits with supplies like water, food, and first aid. During an earthquake, it advises staying calm and taking cover under sturdy furniture. After an earthquake, it suggests getting to safety, treating any injuries, checking for utility damage, and listening to news updates. Preparing in advance can help minimize risks from earthquakes.
Earthquake Precaution.
This document provides guidance on earthquake preparedness for individuals, families, workplaces and communities in Tokyo. It outlines key actions to take such as having emergency supplies, knowing evacuation routes and gathering points, securing furniture and appliances at home and work, and discussing disaster plans with family and neighbors. The Tokyo Metropolitan Police will conduct search and rescue, traffic control and other critical functions after a major earthquake to help protect lives.
Safety tips for earthquake
The document provides safety tips for earthquakes, including how to prepare inside and outside the home, what to do during an earthquake, and after an earthquake. It discusses storing emergency supplies and securing heavy objects and appliances. During an earthquake, it advises staying calm, avoiding buildings and power lines if outside, and sheltering under sturdy furniture if inside. After an earthquake, it recommends checking for injuries, gas leaks or structural damage, and listening to the radio for updates. It also briefly describes the Mercalli and Richter scales for measuring earthquakes.
Storm surge and Landslide
The document provides safety information regarding storm surges and landslides. For storm surges, it advises to prepare an emergency kit and plan, check for potential flood dangers, learn how to turn off utilities, and evacuate if instructed. After a storm surge, it recommends helping others, limiting phone use, avoiding flooded areas, and carefully inspecting buildings before entering. For landslides, it lists warning signs and advises to avoid building on steep slopes, get a ground assessment, and develop an emergency plan.
Earthquake Safety Training
The document provides information and safety tips for earthquake preparedness. It recommends creating a family earthquake plan, securing homes, and maintaining emergency supplies like first aid kits, food, water and cash. During an earthquake, it advises staying away from windows and heavy objects, and staying under cover until shaking stops. After an earthquake, it suggests checking for injuries, fires and utility damage, and listening to emergency broadcasts. It also describes how to shut off gas, water and electricity.
how to do during before and after an earthquake
Earthquakes cannot be predicted but preparing in advance improves survival chances. If indoors, drop, cover and hold on until shaking stops. Stay away from windows, shelves and heavy objects that could fall. If outdoors, move away from buildings, power lines and sinkholes. Prepare an emergency kit and make a family plan to meet at a safe spot after an earthquake. Conduct practice drills. Learn first aid and how to shut off utilities after an earthquake.
The philippines is located in an area known Pacific ring of fire
The Philippines is located in an area known as the Pacific Ring of Fire, where earthquakes and volcanic activity regularly occur due to active faults. Proper safety precautions should be taken before, during, and after an earthquake to minimize injury. These include securing heavy objects, having an emergency plan and supplies, and knowing how to protect oneself during shaking by seeking shelter indoors or away from hazards if outside. After an earthquake people should check for damage and injuries while avoiding unstable structures.
Earthquake Safety Power Point
Earthquake safety involves having essential supplies like water, food, first aid kits, and medication. It is important to get under sturdy furniture and away from anything that could fall during an earthquake. At school, students should follow instructors who will direct them to safety. To prepare, individuals should identify safe spots indoors and outdoors and gather supplies like flashlights, radios, and glow sticks stored centrally. Creating an emergency communication plan with family is also recommended.
3.2 what to do before, during and after
The document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. It recommends preparing an emergency kit and securing heavy objects before an earthquake. It advises taking cover under sturdy furniture and staying away from windows, power lines, and buildings if outside during shaking. After an earthquake, it suggests checking for injuries and damage, cleaning hazardous materials, and gathering information from authorities before helping with relief efforts.
Earthquake Powerpoint
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates suddenly shift, releasing stored elastic strain energy and creating seismic waves. There are several types of faults that can cause earthquakes.
To prepare, secure heavy objects, maintain emergency supplies, identify safe spots away from windows or tall furniture, and develop evacuation plans. During shaking, drop and cover inside until it stops, then check for injuries and gas leaks after. Listen to officials for information on damaged areas to avoid after an earthquake.
DO'S & DONT'S IN DISASTER
This document provides guidance on dos and don'ts during different types of disasters. It begins by advising people to keep cool and not panic. It then lists actions to take and avoid for specific disasters like floods, storms/hurricanes, earthquakes, fires, pandemics, volcanoes, and toxic fumes. The document stresses preparing emergency kits and supplies, listening to authorities, protecting vulnerable people, turning off utilities if needed, and knowing evacuation plans. Overall, the key advice is to remain calm, follow instructions, and prioritize safety during disasters.
Earthquake Precautions
The document provides precautions and recommendations for earthquake safety. It advises teaching others about earthquakes and preparing an emergency kit with flashlights, batteries, and first aid supplies. It also recommends securing heavy appliances and furniture, identifying safe spots inside and outside buildings, and creating an emergency communication plan with family or classmates. The key aspects covered are preparing the home and school to be earthquake-proof, identifying hazards, and assembling a basic safety kit.
How to prepare for an earthquake
The document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. Before an earthquake, one should gather emergency supplies like a flashlight, radio, and first aid kit. It is also important to learn first aid, how to turn off utilities, and make an emergency plan. During an earthquake, drop to the ground, cover your head, and hold on. Stay away from windows, outside buildings, and elevators. After an earthquake, check for injuries and provide first aid. Turn on a radio for updates and check for utility damage or gas leaks before reentering buildings. Be prepared for potential aftershocks.
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Floods are caused by excessive rainfall or coastal hazards that result in overflowing bodies of water onto dry land. They start when erosion along shorelines causes flooding and end when water levels recede. Flooding is the most common natural disaster worldwide. It affects the environment by damaging soils, trees, and crops and can spread chemicals from agricultural or sewage runoff. Flash floods occur quickly in mountainous or desert areas, while river floods develop more slowly over watersheds. Coastal floods are driven by tides, storms or tsunamis. Lakeshore floods impact shoreline communities. Floods cause numerous deaths annually in the US despite most occurring in just a few inches of fast moving water.
Earthquake Resisting Structure Techniques
This document discusses techniques for making structures resistant to earthquakes, including base isolation and energy dissipation devices. Base isolation involves separating the building from the ground using flexible rubber devices to allow it to move independently during an earthquake. Energy dissipation devices, like seismic dampers, absorb seismic energy to dampen the motion of the building. Common types of base isolators are lead rubber bearings and spherical sliding isolators, while common seismic dampers include viscous, friction, and yielding dampers. Proper seismic design involves principles like avoiding brittle elements, providing strength throughout the building, and well-connecting the building to its foundation.
Earthquake Safety measures
This document provides information and guidelines about earthquake safety measures for individuals. It discusses types of damage from earthquakes, both structural and non-structural. It provides tips for mitigating non-structural damage by anchoring heavy objects securely. During an earthquake, it recommends finding cover and staying inside buildings. It also outlines preparations individuals can make, such as learning first aid, securing hazardous items, and assembling an emergency go bag.
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Dos and don'ts during an earthquake
The document provides tips and recommendations for staying safe during an earthquake:
- Take cover under sturdy furniture or in an inside corner and hold on until shaking stops. Protect yourself in doorways and corners away from windows or anything that could fall.
- If in bed, hold on and protect your head. Avoid moving until shaking stops. Move away from buildings, trees, wires after shaking stops.
- Stop vehicle in open space and avoid stopping near buildings or overhead structures. Proceed with caution checking for road damage after shaking stops.
Earthquake preparedness
Earthquake preparedness is important because earthquakes happen without warning. It is important to have an emergency kit and disaster plan. Before an earthquake, homeowners should secure heavy furniture, appliances and fixtures to walls. During an earthquake, drop to the ground, take cover and hold on until shaking stops. After an earthquake, expect potential aftershocks and check for injuries and damage before helping others. Listen to officials for updated information.
Earthquake precaution
The document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. Before an earthquake, one should prepare a first aid kit, make an emergency plan to meet family, and secure heavy furniture. During a quake, one should stay inside if indoors or outside if outdoors, and do the earthquake drill of dropping, covering, and holding on. After, one should check for injuries, assess home damage, stay away from hazards, help others, and expect aftershocks.
What Should I Do Before, During And After An Earthquake
This document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. It recommends identifying safe spots in advance and preparing emergency kits with supplies like water, food, and first aid. During an earthquake, it advises staying calm and taking cover under sturdy furniture. After an earthquake, it suggests getting to safety, treating any injuries, checking for utility damage, and listening to news updates. Preparing in advance can help minimize risks from earthquakes.
Earthquake Precaution.
This document provides guidance on earthquake preparedness for individuals, families, workplaces and communities in Tokyo. It outlines key actions to take such as having emergency supplies, knowing evacuation routes and gathering points, securing furniture and appliances at home and work, and discussing disaster plans with family and neighbors. The Tokyo Metropolitan Police will conduct search and rescue, traffic control and other critical functions after a major earthquake to help protect lives.
Safety tips for earthquake
The document provides safety tips for earthquakes, including how to prepare inside and outside the home, what to do during an earthquake, and after an earthquake. It discusses storing emergency supplies and securing heavy objects and appliances. During an earthquake, it advises staying calm, avoiding buildings and power lines if outside, and sheltering under sturdy furniture if inside. After an earthquake, it recommends checking for injuries, gas leaks or structural damage, and listening to the radio for updates. It also briefly describes the Mercalli and Richter scales for measuring earthquakes.
Storm surge and Landslide
The document provides safety information regarding storm surges and landslides. For storm surges, it advises to prepare an emergency kit and plan, check for potential flood dangers, learn how to turn off utilities, and evacuate if instructed. After a storm surge, it recommends helping others, limiting phone use, avoiding flooded areas, and carefully inspecting buildings before entering. For landslides, it lists warning signs and advises to avoid building on steep slopes, get a ground assessment, and develop an emergency plan.
Earthquake Safety Training
The document provides information and safety tips for earthquake preparedness. It recommends creating a family earthquake plan, securing homes, and maintaining emergency supplies like first aid kits, food, water and cash. During an earthquake, it advises staying away from windows and heavy objects, and staying under cover until shaking stops. After an earthquake, it suggests checking for injuries, fires and utility damage, and listening to emergency broadcasts. It also describes how to shut off gas, water and electricity.
how to do during before and after an earthquake
Earthquakes cannot be predicted but preparing in advance improves survival chances. If indoors, drop, cover and hold on until shaking stops. Stay away from windows, shelves and heavy objects that could fall. If outdoors, move away from buildings, power lines and sinkholes. Prepare an emergency kit and make a family plan to meet at a safe spot after an earthquake. Conduct practice drills. Learn first aid and how to shut off utilities after an earthquake.
The philippines is located in an area known Pacific ring of fire
The Philippines is located in an area known as the Pacific Ring of Fire, where earthquakes and volcanic activity regularly occur due to active faults. Proper safety precautions should be taken before, during, and after an earthquake to minimize injury. These include securing heavy objects, having an emergency plan and supplies, and knowing how to protect oneself during shaking by seeking shelter indoors or away from hazards if outside. After an earthquake people should check for damage and injuries while avoiding unstable structures.
Earthquake Safety Power Point
Earthquake safety involves having essential supplies like water, food, first aid kits, and medication. It is important to get under sturdy furniture and away from anything that could fall during an earthquake. At school, students should follow instructors who will direct them to safety. To prepare, individuals should identify safe spots indoors and outdoors and gather supplies like flashlights, radios, and glow sticks stored centrally. Creating an emergency communication plan with family is also recommended.
3.2 what to do before, during and after
The document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. It recommends preparing an emergency kit and securing heavy objects before an earthquake. It advises taking cover under sturdy furniture and staying away from windows, power lines, and buildings if outside during shaking. After an earthquake, it suggests checking for injuries and damage, cleaning hazardous materials, and gathering information from authorities before helping with relief efforts.
Earthquake Powerpoint
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates suddenly shift, releasing stored elastic strain energy and creating seismic waves. There are several types of faults that can cause earthquakes.
To prepare, secure heavy objects, maintain emergency supplies, identify safe spots away from windows or tall furniture, and develop evacuation plans. During shaking, drop and cover inside until it stops, then check for injuries and gas leaks after. Listen to officials for information on damaged areas to avoid after an earthquake.
DO'S & DONT'S IN DISASTER
This document provides guidance on dos and don'ts during different types of disasters. It begins by advising people to keep cool and not panic. It then lists actions to take and avoid for specific disasters like floods, storms/hurricanes, earthquakes, fires, pandemics, volcanoes, and toxic fumes. The document stresses preparing emergency kits and supplies, listening to authorities, protecting vulnerable people, turning off utilities if needed, and knowing evacuation plans. Overall, the key advice is to remain calm, follow instructions, and prioritize safety during disasters.
Earthquake Precautions
The document provides precautions and recommendations for earthquake safety. It advises teaching others about earthquakes and preparing an emergency kit with flashlights, batteries, and first aid supplies. It also recommends securing heavy appliances and furniture, identifying safe spots inside and outside buildings, and creating an emergency communication plan with family or classmates. The key aspects covered are preparing the home and school to be earthquake-proof, identifying hazards, and assembling a basic safety kit.
How to prepare for an earthquake
The document provides guidance on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. Before an earthquake, one should gather emergency supplies like a flashlight, radio, and first aid kit. It is also important to learn first aid, how to turn off utilities, and make an emergency plan. During an earthquake, drop to the ground, cover your head, and hold on. Stay away from windows, outside buildings, and elevators. After an earthquake, check for injuries and provide first aid. Turn on a radio for updates and check for utility damage or gas leaks before reentering buildings. Be prepared for potential aftershocks.
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What Should I Do Before, During And After An Earthquake
What Should I Do Before, During And After An Earthquake
The philippines is located in an area known Pacific ring of fire
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Floods. disaster management
Floods are caused by excessive rainfall or coastal hazards that result in overflowing bodies of water onto dry land. They start when erosion along shorelines causes flooding and end when water levels recede. Flooding is the most common natural disaster worldwide. It affects the environment by damaging soils, trees, and crops and can spread chemicals from agricultural or sewage runoff. Flash floods occur quickly in mountainous or desert areas, while river floods develop more slowly over watersheds. Coastal floods are driven by tides, storms or tsunamis. Lakeshore floods impact shoreline communities. Floods cause numerous deaths annually in the US despite most occurring in just a few inches of fast moving water.
Earthquake Resisting Structure Techniques
This document discusses techniques for making structures resistant to earthquakes, including base isolation and energy dissipation devices. Base isolation involves separating the building from the ground using flexible rubber devices to allow it to move independently during an earthquake. Energy dissipation devices, like seismic dampers, absorb seismic energy to dampen the motion of the building. Common types of base isolators are lead rubber bearings and spherical sliding isolators, while common seismic dampers include viscous, friction, and yielding dampers. Proper seismic design involves principles like avoiding brittle elements, providing strength throughout the building, and well-connecting the building to its foundation.
Earthquake Safety measures
This document provides information and guidelines about earthquake safety measures for individuals. It discusses types of damage from earthquakes, both structural and non-structural. It provides tips for mitigating non-structural damage by anchoring heavy objects securely. During an earthquake, it recommends finding cover and staying inside buildings. It also outlines preparations individuals can make, such as learning first aid, securing hazardous items, and assembling an emergency go bag.
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Liquefaction is a phenomenon where a mass of soil loses much of its ability to resist shear forces when subjected to repetitive or sudden loading, and flows like a liquid until the shear stresses acting on it are reduced to the soil's decreased shear resistance.
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This document discusses liquefaction of soil during earthquakes and its effects based on case studies. It covers:
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2) Factors influencing liquefaction potential such as soil type, density, water content, and depth to water table based on a case study of the 1964 Niigata earthquake in Japan.
3) Options for mitigating liquefaction including soil densification, stabilization, drainage, and structural measures like reinforcement and foundation modification.
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Base isolation topic as per jntu syllabus for m.tech 1st year structures
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Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
Agenda
● What is event processing in MuleSoft?
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For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shivani Yasaswi - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shivaniyasaswi/
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
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Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
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Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
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Eathquake Safety and Hazards
- 3. Disaster Management in India Disaster Management Helpline in India The disaster management cell at the Indian Home Ministry Control room telephones:91 (011)-2309356391 (011)-2309356491 (011)-23093566
- 4. Individual Work Area Preparedness Remove or Secure Heavy Overhead Items which May Fall On You or Block Your Egress Secure Breakables with Quake Putty or Museum Gel
- 5. Seismic Hazard Mitigation Policy Free Standing Partitions, Bookcases, Shelving, & Cabinets 6 Feet or Taller Must Be Braced or Anchored to Prevent Them From Tipping Over Submit Bldg. Services iRequest for Service Large Heavy Objects on Lower Shelves Breakables on Lower Shelves/Closed Cabinets Overhead Cabinets Closed/Latched No Heavy Objects Above Your Desk
- 6. Home Earthquake Preparedness Establish Family Earthquake Plan Practice Drills Choose Out-of-State Friend/Relative Person Family Members Can Contact to Report Whereabouts & Conditions Learn First Aid/CPR Organize Neighborhood to Be Self-Sufficient After an Earthquake Prepare Earthquake Emergency Kit
- 7. Home Earthquake Emergency Kit 1 Gallon of Water per Person per Day (3 Day Minimum) First Aid Kit/Book 3 Days of Food Non-Electric Can Opener Portable Radio, Flashlights, & Batteries Extra Glasses, House/Car Keys Essential Medications ABC Fire Extinguisher Blankets/Sleeping Bag Water Purification Kit Essentials for Infants, Elderly, or Pets Instructions on How to Turn Off: Gas, Water, and Electricity
- 9. Home Earthquake Preparedness Secure Pictures Secure Hot Water Heater Wrench Near Emergency Gas Shut Off Secure Heavy Items Know Safe Spots in Every Room Sturdy Tables, Desks Know Dangerous Spots in Every Room Windows, Hanging Objects, Fireplace, Appliances
- 10. During an Earthquake - Indoors Stay There! Do NOT Run Outside Stay Calm & Remember the Phase, “Duck, Cover, and Hold” Duck – And Look for Cover Cover – Under a Sturdy Desk or Table Hold – Onto the Furniture Leg Until Shaking Stops
- 11. During an Earthquake - Indoors Face Away from Windows Stay Clear of Tall Objects that May Topple Over Watch for Falling Objects
- 12. During an Earthquake – In an Elevator Will Not Fall Down the Shaft May Lose Power May Stop & Lights May Go Out Use Emergency Alarm Await Emergency Crew & Follow Directions
- 13. Public Areas Steer Clear of Panicking Crowds & Structural Hazards Theatre – Crouch in Seat Ball Park or Stadium Go to the Open Play Field – Not the Exits Shopping Malls Avoid Glass Displays Head to Back of Shop Warehouse Store
- 14. Outdoors Get into the Open Stay Clear of Buildings & Power Lines Do Not Smoke or Light Matches or Lighters If Driving: Stop If Safe, But Stay Inside Car Avoid Stopping Under Trees, Light Posts, Power Lines, or Signs Stay Away from Bridges, Overpasses & Tunnels
- 15. Outdoors In Mountainous Area Falling Rocks & Other Debris On the Beach/Ocean Front Move to Higher Ground or Several Hundred Yards Inland Tsunami Hazard Several Hours Afterwards Multiple Tsunamis 1964 Alaska 8.5 Earthquake 11 Fatalities Directly From Earthquake 120 Fatalities From Tsunami
- 16. After Initial Shock Have Subsided Remain Calm & Be Prepared for Aftershocks Check for Injuries & Administer First Aid to the Degree You Are Trained for Check for Obvious Hazards & Damage on Your Floor Do Not Turn on or Off any Lighting or Electrical Devices
- 17. After Initial Shock Have Subsided Do Not Use Telephones Except in Extreme Emergencies Make Sure Phone is on the Hook to Receive Emergency Information Calls Follow Directions Over the Building PA System or by the Floor Wardens Use Emergency Supplies If Necessary
- 18. Floor Wardens After Quake Gather Occupants at Pre-Selected Gathering Place & Perform Head Count–Is Everyone Accounted For? Search Floor for Missing or Injured Personnel Attend Injured Persons
- 19. Floor Wardens After Quake Prepare Condition Report for Area & Provide to Building Management Number of People on Floor Number of Injured People & Description of Injuries Description of Apparent Structural Damage Immediate Needs Floor Cannot Immediately Evacuate Must Assess Damage to Stairways
- 20. Floor Wardens After Quake Turn- On Battery-Operated Radio Assign Someone to Keep Track on What is Going on in the Surrounding Community Listen for Emergency Instructions Take Inventory of Emergency Supplies May Be Needed to Last Several Days Conserve Supplies Await for O.K. to Evacuate
- 21. Smart Be About Earthquake Safety