It depends on the regulations in your country. For example it is a likely requirement that electrical installations must be installed and maintained by qualified electricians. These electricians would have served and apprenticeship under journeymen electricians, as well as acquiring the appropriate qualifications in a technical college. It's unlikely (but not impossible) that a qualified engineer would have undergone this sort of training and, so, would be unqualified to work as an electrician.
In general, electrical engineers don't have the trade skills of electricians, and would work on the design side of an electrical installation, while electricians would perform the installation work and testing.
Of course, some engineers may have gone on to qualify as an engineer after having trained and worked as an electrician, in which case they would indeed be qualified to perform work on an electrical installation.
Usually electrical engineers do not get involved with house wiring. The responsibility lies with the electrician knowing the code rules and his work getting passed by the electrical inspector.Answer">AnswerAn electrical engineer is likely to be involved with the design of residential wiring systems, but not the installation -which must be performed by a qualified electrician. Electrical engineers, generally, do not have the necessary skill of hand training and certification required to perform wiring installations. In other words, while electrical engineers have higher academic qualifications, they do not have the skill-set requirements that electricians possess.
Precautions near electricity include avoiding contact with live wires, using insulated tools, wearing personal protective equipment, keeping water away from electrical equipment, and ensuring circuits are turned off before working on them. It is also important to follow safety guidelines when using electrical appliances and to have a qualified electrician perform any repairs or installations.
Any qualified electrical person can perform a Shock Hazard Analysis. A qualified person is a person who has a knowledge of electrical hazards associated with working with electrical equipment. A qualified person is also aware of the limitations of PPE and can relate the hazards to the type of work performed. He is trained to recognize the hazard and ways of avoiding the hazard. For a person to be deemed qualified he must have training in the construction and operation of the equipment. A qualified person must be trained in the use of PPE in a dry run to make him familiar. An apprentice under direct supervision of a qualified person is also considered to be a qualified person. while this process is a mental exercise verses a check list or form that needs to be filled out ,the key features are avoiding all grounded objects in the vicinity of any voltage source which is how most personnel are injured and avoiding phase to phase voltage exposure
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To perform task of great measures to create something.
Kickstart is such a tool you can use to automate installations.
paramedic
An acupuncturist formulates herbal preparations to treat conditions in consideration to herbal properties that are related to taste, toxicity, and assess patients' general physical appearance to make diagnosis.
Professional emergency medical personnel who are qualified to perform lifesaving procedures, including administering medications, are called
Site engineers perform a technical, organisational and supervisory role on construction projects, setting out and determining the location for above and underground infrastructural installations involved in construction operations. Site engineers apply designs and plans to mark out the site and can be involved in projects ranging from small scale to multi-million pound ventures. This may include civil, road, rail and other infrastructure projects. A site engineer works as part of the site management team liaising with and working alongside architects, engineers, construction managers, supervisors, planners, surveyors and subcontractors. They share responsibility for site security, health and safety, and the organisation and supervision of material and human resources.
A person in most churches who is qualified to perform religious duties and ceremonies.
yeah.. if your qualified.