Especially in SL, I think this is like the 4-5 time in the past few years.sheekadaan ma fahmin, Soomaali suuqs iyo dab maxaa kala heysto.
Maxaa kala haystasheekadaan ma fahmin, Soomaali suuqs iyo dab maxaa kala heysto.
Maxaa kala haysta
Poor infrastructure and lack of safety precautionssheekadaan ma fahmin, Soomaali suuqs iyo dab maxaa kala heysto.
Could be the result of poor electrical installations.Especially in SL, I think this is like the 4-5 time in the past few years.
Has to be. It got put out in a few hours but look how much it spread.Could be the result of poor electrical installations.
This is what happens when there are zero rules and regulations in the area.. Normally a country would have some regulations that specifie some safety requirements that companies need to follow and apply during the installation process in order to make the electrical installations as safe as possible, same goes for gas and other types of installations..Has to be. It got put out in a few hours but look how much it spread.
Probably ran by Sompower those useless fuckers
Some in SL are saying it’s the inkaar of Ina MoogeHas to be. It got put out in a few hours but look how much it spread.
Probably ran by Sompower those useless fuckers
No clue sxb, try that in PL and let @Itsnotthateasy do that in SL, it’s his suuq after all.You just gonna laugh at my question warya @TheLand ? By calculations you can analazye or asses how much current that can flow through a given cable, based on this you install protective equipments such as fuses or circuit breakers, this is how you achieve a safe installation. So for example if a component is defect and causes the current to rise above the maximum allowed current limit for the cables then the circuit breaker trips i.e .e shuts off the power, then you need to locate the issue, fix it and reset the circuit breaker.. But I'm not sure how they do it in Somalia.