ELECTRIC POWER UTILISATION AND ENERGY AUDITING UNIT – I ILLUMINATION‚ HEATING AND WELDING Nature-of radiation –definition – laws photometry – polar curves – lighting calculationsdesign of illumination systems (for residential‚ industrial‚ commercial and street lightings) - types of lamps-energy efficiency lamps. Methods of heating requirement of heating material-design of heating element-furnaces – Welding generator-welding transformer and its characteristics UNIT - II ELECTRIC TRACTION
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In relation to offences which are triable either way‚ (e.g. Theft and Burglary) explain the role of the magistrates court in determining the appropriate venue for the trial to take place. There are over 12‚000 different criminal offences1‚ which can be classified under 3 different categories. The first category is summary offences‚ which are defined by statute and are usually minor offences such as traffic violations and common assault and are all dealt with at the magistrates court
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Self-Directed Online Learning can be extremely beneficial to many people or it can be completely unreliable to others. In our world not everyone’s different which means a lot of people have different ways of learning. Some people learn better when they’re in the classroom with a group of other students and some people learn better from reading lessons by themselves with no one around. One of the benefits of online learning is that it can teach people self-discipline to set a time and date when they
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Embezzlement In this study we will analyze why companies and individuals decide to embezzle money from companies and or people from sales that work is not yet completed. We will discuss what embezzlement is and who commits these types of crimes. This is a very sticky subject to many people as it can really affect their life in a negative manner. I believe this is a serious topic to look at and gain awareness of so we can stop these criminals from hurting us and our companies that provide jobs
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neighborhoods‚ and schools. First of all‚ the mass media is an obvious target for differential association since there is practically no end to the variety of shows‚ movies‚ and games that support deviant behavior. Breaking Bad‚ Scarface‚ and Grand Theft Auto are each immensely popular in their own right‚ spawning a cult following of sorts‚ but perhaps more importantly‚ each one of these examples provide a constant message that crime is ok so long as it is for the greater good. Secondly‚ a person’s
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MALAYSIA REPRINT Act 645 NATIONAL HERITAGE ACT 2005 Incorporating all amendments up to 1 June 2006 PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW REVISION‚ MALAYSIA UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISION OF LAWS ACT 1968 IN COLLABORATION WITH PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BHD 2006 1 2 ACT 645 Laws of Malaysia NATIONAL HERITAGE ACT 2005 Date of Royal Assent ... ... ... … … 30 December 2005 Date of publication in the Gazette … … 31 December 2005 National Heritage LAWS OF MALAYSIA Act 645 NATIONAL HERITAGE
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of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT xxxxx Judicial Region Branch xxxx Cauayan City‚ Isabela THE PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES‚ Plaintiff‚ Criminal Case No. xxxxx For: QUALIFIED THEFT -versus- MAxxxxxxxx Accused. x--------------------------------------x MOTION TO QUASH COMES NOW‚ the accused through the Public
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How Identity Theft Affect the Culture of our Society Sections I‚ II‚ III and IV Rodrekus Baskin DeVry University How Identity Fraud and Theft Impact the Culture of Our Society Section I Identity theft affects millions of Americans every day. Scam artists and hackers lay in wait for an unsuspecting person to get caught up their scheme through ignorance or naivety so they can take full advantage of their personal information to do as they desire with it. Problem is‚ it infiltrates
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Two major actions taken by the English Parliament during the 1760s that angered the colonists were the Currency Act and Stamp Act. The Currency Act was passed in efforts of the British trying to control the paper money in the United States. This act banned the production of coins and government money in the United States. According to the British‚ the only way to be able to use colonial paper money was for public transactions only. It was banned for private transactions. Finally‚ in 1770 Parliament
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In 1764 England passed the first series of taxes on the colonist‚ known as the Sugar Act and the Currency Act. As a result it would be the beginning of colonial opposition against the crown. These Acts were a result of England’s debt after the Seven Year war and they saw the colonies as a source of revenue. When England implemented the Sugar Act it actually cut taxes on English goods‚ and in so doing it thought it would reduce smuggling from the French West Indies‚ but it had the opposite effect
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