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Module 8 - Electrical Layout

The document provides an overview of electrical layout for residential and commercial installations. It describes key components of electric systems including the service entrance, electric metering, grounding, circuit protection devices, branch circuits, feeders, switches, receptacles, and common electrical symbols. The objectives are to describe electric system structures, identify electrical symbols, and construct basic lighting and power layouts.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
853 views

Module 8 - Electrical Layout

The document provides an overview of electrical layout for residential and commercial installations. It describes key components of electric systems including the service entrance, electric metering, grounding, circuit protection devices, branch circuits, feeders, switches, receptacles, and common electrical symbols. The objectives are to describe electric system structures, identify electrical symbols, and construct basic lighting and power layouts.
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
You are on page 1/ 36

ELECTRICAL LAYOUT

WEEK 11
KEVIN D. DUGAY

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


OBJECTIVES
1. Describe the general structure of electric system in
residential/commercial installation such as the service entrance,
electric service metering, grounding and ground fault, circuit safe
load, sizing of conductor wires, conduits, overcurrent protective
device, and the like
2. Identify various electrical symbols used in an electrical layout
3. Construct a basic/simple lighting and power layout for
residential/commercial wiring installations

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Residential and Commercial General Structure of Electric System

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


SERVICE PANEL BOARD
It is a single panel that includes automatic overcurrent
devices used for the protection of light, heat, or power
circuits.
It is designed to be placed in a cabinet located in or on a
wall, partition, or other support.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


S S
C C

CKT1
C C CKT2

CKT3 CKT3
C

CKT4

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Residential and Commercial General Parts of Electric System
Service Entrance

It is a service conductors and equipment for delivering


electric energy from the service electric utility to the wiring
system of the premises served.

Overhead Service

This is most often installed in residential wiring.


It is less expensive and takes less time to install.
Less work in times of trouble and repair

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Residential and Commercial General Parts of Electric System
Service Entrance
Underground Service

This is most often installed only as an


alternative to an overhead service.
This type of service is more attractive
and worth the extra cost and time for the
installation.
If a problem arises, the repair procedure
requires digging of the ground which is
more costly than treating the overhead
service.
EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Residential Service Entrance Requirements (from NEC*)
Only power conductors can be attached to the
service mast. Cable television wiring or
telephone wiring to be attached to the service
mast is not allowed.

*National Electric Code (NEC) is a


document that establishes minimum
safety rules for an electrician to
follow when performing electrical
installation.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Service Metering (Watt-Hour Meters)
The local electric utility meter department
usually install the meter into the meter
enclosure once the service entrance is done
and the dwelling is ready to receive electrical
power.
This meter measures the amount of electrical
energy used by the dwellings electrical system.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Grounding (Neutral Conductor)
Its connection can be made at any accessible point from the load end of the service drop or
service lateral to the terminal strip to which the grounded service conductor is connected at the
service disconnecting means.

Necessity of Grounding

The grounded conductor of an AC service is


connected to a grounding electrode system to
limit the voltage to ground imposed on the
system by lightning, line surges, and
unintentional high-voltage crossovers.
To stabilize the voltage to ground during
normal operations including short circuits.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Branch Circuits
The part of a distribution
system consisting of circuit
conductors, between the
final overcurrent protection
and the outlet or load
attached.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Feeders
The conductors between the service equipment and the branch-
circuit overcurrent devices are called feeders

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Ground Fault (Overload, Short Circuit) Protective Devices
Fuse
It is an overcurrent protection device that opens a
circuit when the fusible link is melted away by the
extreme heat caused by an overcurrent. Two types are
plug fuses and cartridge fuses.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Circuit Breaker
An automatic device for stopping the
flow of current in an electric circuit as
a safety measure

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Receptacles
Outlet is the point on the wing system at which current
is taken to supply equipment.

They provide ready access to the electrical system and


are defined as a contact device installed at the outlet for
the connection of an attachment plug.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Special Receptacle Types (Plugs)
For Portable Appliances
These are for small appliances like
over toaster, coffee maker,
television, refrigerator, stereo
component, PC and is plug into a
15A and 20A receptacles.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Special Receptacle Types (Plugs)
For Stationary Appliances
These are appliances like electric
range, clothe dryer or a room air
conditioner.
They usually requires large
amounts of current and connected
to receptacles that are designed
specifically for the amperage and
voltage that these appliances need
to operate.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Switches (Snap Switch, Toggle Switch, Light Switch)
Switches are devices used to control the various
lighting outlets installed in residential and
commercial wiring.

Single-Pole Switch

The most common type of switch used in


residential wiring.
This switch is used in 120V circuits to control a
lighting outlet or outlets from only one location.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Switches (Snap Switch, Toggle Switch, Light Switch)
Double-Pole Switch

This switch is used in 240V circuits to control a


load from only one location.

It is similar in construction to a single-pole


switch but it has four terminal screws instead of
two.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Switches (Snap Switch, Toggle Switch, Light Switch)
Three-Way Switch
These are use to control a lighting outlet or outlets
from two locations.
It has three terminals.
Two terminals are called the travelers terminals
which have the same brass color and located
directly across from each other on opposite sides.
The other screw terminal is black in color and is
called the common terminal.
Three-way switches must always be installed in
pairs.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Switches (Snap Switch, Toggle Switch, Light Switch)
Four-Way Switch
Four-way switches are used in conjunction
with three-way switches to allow control of a
lighting outlet or outlets from more than two
locations.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Switches (Snap Switch, Toggle Switch, Light Switch)
Dimmer Switch
These are used to dim or brighten the light
output of a lighting fixture

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Electrical Drawings and Symbols
An electrical drawing, a type
of technical drawing that shows
information about power, lighting,
and communication for
an engineering or
architectural project. Any electrical
working drawing consists of "lines,
symbols, dimensions, and notations to
accurately convey an engineering's
design to the workers, who install
the electrical system on the job"

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Common Architectural Symbols

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Architectural Plan

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Electrical Symbols in an Electrical Drawing
The electrical drawing must contains many electrical symbols that will
show the location and type of electrical equipment required to be
installed as part of the electrical system.
Electrical drawing is the most important part of the building plan for an
electrician.
The American National Standard Institute (ANSI) provides the
standard electrical symbols for use in electrical drawings.
However, plans may have symbols that are not standard. If this is the
case, a legend is usually included in the plans which list all the symbols
used on the building plans and what they all mean.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


AIRCONDITIONING

C
CIRCUIT BREAKER
RANGE CONVENIENCE UNIT OUTLET
ACU
S1 SINGLE POLE SWITCH
WEATHER-PROOF LAMP SOCKET
S2 DUPLEX SWITCH
WP CONVENINCE OUTLET

S3 TRIPLEX SWITCH REFRIGERATOR OUTLET


THUMBLER SWITCH
Ref
S3W THREE WAY SWITCH CONDUIT RUN

SWP WEATHER PROOF SWITCH M SERVICE kWh METER SWITCH RUN

DUPLEX CONVENIENCE SERVICE ENTRANCE HOME RUN PANEL BOARD


OUTLET
GROUND
PANEL BOARD
ENTRANCE HEAD
SAFETY SWITCH

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


ELECTRICAL PLAN

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Residential Design Guidelines
1. The power for lighting is 100VA (if outlet to be served is not specified).
2. The power convenience outlet is 180VA.
3. The maximum distance between convenience outlet is 1.8m (1.5m is
preferably used).
4. Wall switches shall be located on the lock side of doors.
5. Lighting outlet shall be separated from convenience outlet to avoid
flickering of lamps.
6. Wires and conductors intended for continuous duty shall be loaded not
more than 80% of the ampacities.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Residential Design Guidelines
7. The maximum ampere rating of the branch circuit over current
protective device for lighting , small appliances load and similar branch
circuit shall be equal to the ampacity of the branch circuit conductor.
However, if there no standard size of overcurrent protective device that
corresponds to the ampacity of the branch circuit conductor, the next
higher standard size may be used.
8. The maximum ampacity of the motor branch circuit conductor shall be
125% of the full load current of the motor.
9. The maximum ampere rating of the motor branch circuit conductor
shall be the sum of the full load current of the motors in the group plus
25% of the full load current of the largest motor of all.

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Commonly given size of conductor wire
AWG mm2 Ampacity
(Amp)
14 2 15
12 3.5 20
10 5.5 30
8 8 40
6 14 55
4 22 70
2 30 95
1 38 110
0 50 125

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


SAMPLE ELECTRICAL PLANS

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


SAMPLE ELECTRICAL PLANS

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


SAMPLE ELECTRICAL PLANS

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Electrical Wiring and Layout

EE104 BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


END OF SESSION

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