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Street Light Research Paper

811 Words4 Pages

ABSTRACT Increase in population and the corresponding increase of roads has increased the number of street light, for the roads and people’s safety, which rises investment and energy. Lighting consumes adequate amount of energy in both outdoor and indoor. However different approaches are being proposed for making systems energy efficient and upgraded with latest technology. This research gives precise and the best control over energy efficient street lighting system. It gives practical implementation using Long Range (LoRa) and Arduino micro-controller using sensors to gather information. Keywords: Street-light, Street Lighting System, LoRa, Arduino, Sensors. INTRODUCTION Travelling is part of human lives as people have to move around every …show more content…

Public authorities consider it a matter of critical importance to invest in Street lighting in developing nations because it help stimulate economic and social stability. On the other hand, inefficient lighting creates wastage of financial resources and brings about social insecurity. An energy efficient design and implementation of viable technology would cut cost essentially; such savings eliminate or reduce the need for new generating plants and creates avenue for expanding such initiatives to remote areas, increasing access to lighting in low-income populace and other areas of interest. In addition, improved lighting quality and expansion coverage services can improve safety conditions for both vehicle traffic and pedestrians. A well-designed, energy-efficient street lighting system should permit users to travel at night with good visibility, safety and comfort, while reducing energy use and costs and enhancing the appearance of the neighborhood. In the same vein, poorly designed lighting systems can lead to poor visibility and creates light pollution. In most cases, design of street lights are poorly done and not frequently maintained when need or in some cases, obsolete technologies are deployed thereby consuming huge amounts of energy and also create high financial consequences and in the process failing to provide high quality lighting. In India, based on Central Electricity Authority statistics, it was revealed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency that an estimated gross energy consumption for public lighting was about 6,131 million kWh for the years

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Data on the accessibility of the energy is measured across the globe and can be found about each continent. However, the IEA explains that the data is only collected in certain countries and areas, and the quality of the data is also not the same in different geographic areas (IEA, 2015). On the topic of “energy efficiency”, IEA report states, “due to their high costs, which also imply that samples are generally small, and therefore rarely representative (IEA, p.32).” This again shows that the data measured are not completely in whole, but selected in parts in the effort to make the process convenient. Section 7.a.

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Looking at the Dakota prisoner of war letters we can see society through a lens that is often hidden in historical records, that being the perspective of Native Indians. The Natives, who occupied the land now known as the Midwestern United States, were treated like animals and savages by the European settlers who were continually moving west. The Dakota POW letters show that much like the European settlers, the Natives were a society with families and values that shouldn’t be treated different because of their heritage. David Faribault Jr. (also known as Four Lighting) argues that the Dakota people deserve to be treated as equals and human, and shouldn’t be prosecuted for “bad deeds” committed by other tribal members. The Dakota POW letters

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In 1980 Candy Lightner was a woman who stood up against drunk driving by creating a club called MADD (mothers against drunk driving). According to their website (madd.org) their mission is “To end drunk driving, help fight drugged driving, support victims of these violent crimes, and prevent underage drinking.” MADD’s goal is for there to be no more victims in the entire United States. That would save thousands of lives that are killed each year from drunk driving.

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Kathryn Richardson Mrs. Main CP English 2, Period 3 23 May 2024 Endless Nightmare Elie Wiesel believes that he should never forget his anger because it is a strong force and should never be repeated in the future. In the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel, he expresses the traumatic and horrific experiences he went through at the concentration camp as the narrator in his book. Wiesel shares his experiences of mistreatment he received from SS officers at the camp and the outside world. Losing his mother and sister when they arrived at the camp. Starvation and agony he and his father went through.

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Night Essay Throughout world war two, thousands upon thousands of Jews around Europe were forcefully deported to inhumane concentration camps by the Nazis, who they believed were unequal to them. Millions died, however, many also survived and some spoke of their experiences. In his memoir Night, Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel recounts the horrors and feats that he and his father encountered while imprisoned in numerous concentration camps towards the end of WWII. During that time, Elie faced many decisions that had pronounced impacts on his beliefs, faith in humanity, and life. From the decisions he makes, Elie's innocence and identity are both negatively, and positively changed throughout his experience as a concentration camp prisoner.

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Luis Maldonado Ms. Vandevander English 10 5 April 2024 The Effects of Dehumanization What did the Nazis do to the Jews in the Holocaust? In the memoir Night, by Elie Wiesel, he writes about the suffering and hardships he had to deal with in the German concentration camps. At 12 Elie was taken from his home and sent to Auschwitz. Separated from his mother and sister, Elie and his father have to learn how to survive in this treacherous environment.

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Nelson Mandela once said, “To deny people their human rights is to challenge their very humanity.” This quote connects with Elie Wiesel’s novel, Night, which narrates how human rights were taken away from Jews, leading to traumatic experiences during the Holocaust. During World War II, Adolf Hiter, a German politician rose to power as the leader of the Nazi Party, and is also responsible for causing the Holocaust to happen, which is the genocide of European Jews. The Nazis ordered thousands of Jews to different concentration camps, where they forced labor, killed, and experimented with ethics. Nazi concentration camps were not a good place to be, because there were constant worries about death.

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The novel Night, written by Elie Wiesel gives a firsthand account of the events of the Holocaust from one of its victims. The novel goes through some of Wiesel's experiences, and by association the trauma he faces. In Elie Wiesel’s memoir Night, Wiesel asserts that cruelty and inhumane treatment may result in a shift in one's individualism, spirituality and ethics. Ultimately the author's purpose is to suggest that trauma within an individual or group can cause them to lose their innocence much quicker than without.

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1212 Words | 5 Pages

Being Mexican American in The United States, I wanted to learn more about my culture and the impact Mexicans or Mexican Americans have had in the community or the communities surrounding me. Researching historical places, I stumble upon Olvera Street. Olvera Street is known to be the first pueblo in what today we call Los Angeles, California. When Olvera Street was founded in 1781, it was called El pueblo de Nuestra Señora Reina de Los Ángeles, which translate to “The Settlement of Our Queen of Los Angeles.” After googling Olvera Street and noticing that I live a couple of miles away, I decided to take a small trip.

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When lighting an exterior scene with a wide shot, not much could be done to balance levels. But when the director goes for a close-up or a medium shot, he uses diffusion or bouncing light to hide the hard quality of light from the sun. Diffusion and bounced light is in the movies since the late 1910’s and early 1920’s. Keeping the exposure of the actor’s face allows the audience to believe what is going on. The limitation of power on the non-studio shots makes lighting fixtures difficult to power.

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Ever since I was little, being on Clearfield High School drill team was always a big dream of mine since I saw them perform at multiple of their schools football and basketball games. My parents took me to my first dance class when I was three years old and ever since I fell in love with that particular sport. I was different from all of the other kids at my school because they always got to play with the other kids from school and I always ended up having dance, but I didn’t mind because that was where most of my really close friends was at my childhood dance studio. I grew really attached to everything about that studio.

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan is known for its various art exhibits. There are numerous exhibits that hold art of religious significance. This includes the Temple of Dendur. This temple is located in Gallery 131, the Sackler wing of the museum. The Temple of Dendur was built about 15 BC and completed around 10 BC.

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802 Words | 4 Pages

Lines, spacing, color and shapes are the basic elements of art. I believe art is an expression of the body, mind, and soul of an individual. I also believe art shouldn 't have any boundaries, nor should have restrictions. I believe art always has something to say, but never needs to make a statement. The audience always has the right to interpret art as they see fit.

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Zoe Wicomb’s novel, Playing in the Light (2006), is set in the 1990s in Cape Town, South Africa, post apartheid. The novel revolves around Marion, the protagonist, and her intricate relationship with Brenda, the first person of color she has ever employed at her travel agency business. This post apartheid novel offers interesting and an insightful viewpoint of South Africa following the fall of apartheid. By analyzing the passages in this novel, one will be able to better understand race in the context of South Africa.

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978 Words | 4 Pages

Traffic congestion is a condition on convey networks that occurs as use increases, and is characterized by more gradual speeds, longer trip times, and incremented vehicular queueing. The most mundane example is the physical utilization of roads by conveyances. When traffic demand is great enough that the interaction between conveyances slows the haste of the traffic stream, this results in some congestion. As demand approaches the capacity of a road (or of the intersections along the road), extreme traffic congestion sets in. When conveyances are plenarily ceased for periods of time, this is colloquially kenned as a traffic jam or traffic snarl-up.

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