Questões de Concurso Público Innova 2012 para Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Elétrica
Foram encontradas 58 questões
Ano: 2012
Banca:
CESGRANRIO
Órgão:
Innova
Provas:
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Advogado Júnior
|
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Analista de Sistemas Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Administrador Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Contador Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Médico do Trabalho Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Mecânica |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Elétrica |
Q276495
Inglês
Texto associado
Text II
The Underwater Centre secures its biggest ever contract – worth $1.3million - to train Russian saturation divers
Your Oil and Gas News Magazine The world's leading commercial diver and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) training facility, based in the Scottish Highlands and Australia, has secured its biggest ever contract – worth US$ 1.3 million – to train Russian saturation divers.
The award cements its reputation as a major service provider for the growing worldwide oil and gas industry. The men, already experienced air divers, were trained on saturation procedures and techniques and will receive the Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) and the Closed Bell certification. More advanced than the ADAS, the Closed Bell is the certification appropriate to deep water dives of 60 meters / 200 feet, using a trimix tank with 16 percent oxygen (O2). During the training, divers lived in a chamber for up to 28 days, which was pressurized to the same pressure of the sea, exactly at the depth that they will be working at. Living and working at pressure mean that they can be transported quickly and efficiently to the work site under the water without decompression stops, allowing divers to work in much greater depths and for much longer periods of time. MRTS Managing Director Alexander Kolikov said: “Oil and gas firms in Russia are currently facing a skills shortage due to the rapidly increasing amount of exploration work underway at the moment. By investing in the training of our divers in saturation diving, we are addressing this need for experts in maintenance and repair activities vital to maintaining Russia's subsea infrastructure." Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre said: “We were delighted when MRTS chose The Underwater Centre to train its divers in saturation diving, and I think this is testament to the hard work we have been putting in to ensure our reputation as a world-class training facility. Available at: . Retrieved on: 28 June 2012. Adapted.
The Underwater Centre secures its biggest ever contract – worth $1.3million - to train Russian saturation divers
Your Oil and Gas News Magazine The world's leading commercial diver and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) training facility, based in the Scottish Highlands and Australia, has secured its biggest ever contract – worth US$ 1.3 million – to train Russian saturation divers.
The award cements its reputation as a major service provider for the growing worldwide oil and gas industry. The men, already experienced air divers, were trained on saturation procedures and techniques and will receive the Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) and the Closed Bell certification. More advanced than the ADAS, the Closed Bell is the certification appropriate to deep water dives of 60 meters / 200 feet, using a trimix tank with 16 percent oxygen (O2). During the training, divers lived in a chamber for up to 28 days, which was pressurized to the same pressure of the sea, exactly at the depth that they will be working at. Living and working at pressure mean that they can be transported quickly and efficiently to the work site under the water without decompression stops, allowing divers to work in much greater depths and for much longer periods of time. MRTS Managing Director Alexander Kolikov said: “Oil and gas firms in Russia are currently facing a skills shortage due to the rapidly increasing amount of exploration work underway at the moment. By investing in the training of our divers in saturation diving, we are addressing this need for experts in maintenance and repair activities vital to maintaining Russia's subsea infrastructure." Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre said: “We were delighted when MRTS chose The Underwater Centre to train its divers in saturation diving, and I think this is testament to the hard work we have been putting in to ensure our reputation as a world-class training facility. Available at: . Retrieved on: 28 June 2012. Adapted.
About the training, it is stated in Text II that
Ano: 2012
Banca:
CESGRANRIO
Órgão:
Innova
Provas:
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Advogado Júnior
|
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Analista de Sistemas Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Administrador Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Contador Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Médico do Trabalho Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Mecânica |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Elétrica |
Q276496
Inglês
Texto associado
Text II
The Underwater Centre secures its biggest ever contract – worth $1.3million - to train Russian saturation divers
Your Oil and Gas News Magazine The world's leading commercial diver and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) training facility, based in the Scottish Highlands and Australia, has secured its biggest ever contract – worth US$ 1.3 million – to train Russian saturation divers.
The award cements its reputation as a major service provider for the growing worldwide oil and gas industry. The men, already experienced air divers, were trained on saturation procedures and techniques and will receive the Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) and the Closed Bell certification. More advanced than the ADAS, the Closed Bell is the certification appropriate to deep water dives of 60 meters / 200 feet, using a trimix tank with 16 percent oxygen (O2). During the training, divers lived in a chamber for up to 28 days, which was pressurized to the same pressure of the sea, exactly at the depth that they will be working at. Living and working at pressure mean that they can be transported quickly and efficiently to the work site under the water without decompression stops, allowing divers to work in much greater depths and for much longer periods of time. MRTS Managing Director Alexander Kolikov said: “Oil and gas firms in Russia are currently facing a skills shortage due to the rapidly increasing amount of exploration work underway at the moment. By investing in the training of our divers in saturation diving, we are addressing this need for experts in maintenance and repair activities vital to maintaining Russia's subsea infrastructure." Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre said: “We were delighted when MRTS chose The Underwater Centre to train its divers in saturation diving, and I think this is testament to the hard work we have been putting in to ensure our reputation as a world-class training facility. Available at: . Retrieved on: 28 June 2012. Adapted.
The Underwater Centre secures its biggest ever contract – worth $1.3million - to train Russian saturation divers
Your Oil and Gas News Magazine The world's leading commercial diver and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) training facility, based in the Scottish Highlands and Australia, has secured its biggest ever contract – worth US$ 1.3 million – to train Russian saturation divers.
The award cements its reputation as a major service provider for the growing worldwide oil and gas industry. The men, already experienced air divers, were trained on saturation procedures and techniques and will receive the Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) and the Closed Bell certification. More advanced than the ADAS, the Closed Bell is the certification appropriate to deep water dives of 60 meters / 200 feet, using a trimix tank with 16 percent oxygen (O2). During the training, divers lived in a chamber for up to 28 days, which was pressurized to the same pressure of the sea, exactly at the depth that they will be working at. Living and working at pressure mean that they can be transported quickly and efficiently to the work site under the water without decompression stops, allowing divers to work in much greater depths and for much longer periods of time. MRTS Managing Director Alexander Kolikov said: “Oil and gas firms in Russia are currently facing a skills shortage due to the rapidly increasing amount of exploration work underway at the moment. By investing in the training of our divers in saturation diving, we are addressing this need for experts in maintenance and repair activities vital to maintaining Russia's subsea infrastructure." Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre said: “We were delighted when MRTS chose The Underwater Centre to train its divers in saturation diving, and I think this is testament to the hard work we have been putting in to ensure our reputation as a world-class training facility. Available at: . Retrieved on: 28 June 2012. Adapted.
In Text II, Director Kolikov explains that the
Ano: 2012
Banca:
CESGRANRIO
Órgão:
Innova
Provas:
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Advogado Júnior
|
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Analista de Sistemas Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Administrador Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Contador Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Médico do Trabalho Júnior |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Mecânica |
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Elétrica |
Q276497
Inglês
Texto associado
Text II
The Underwater Centre secures its biggest ever contract – worth $1.3million - to train Russian saturation divers
Your Oil and Gas News Magazine The world's leading commercial diver and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) training facility, based in the Scottish Highlands and Australia, has secured its biggest ever contract – worth US$ 1.3 million – to train Russian saturation divers.
The award cements its reputation as a major service provider for the growing worldwide oil and gas industry. The men, already experienced air divers, were trained on saturation procedures and techniques and will receive the Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) and the Closed Bell certification. More advanced than the ADAS, the Closed Bell is the certification appropriate to deep water dives of 60 meters / 200 feet, using a trimix tank with 16 percent oxygen (O2). During the training, divers lived in a chamber for up to 28 days, which was pressurized to the same pressure of the sea, exactly at the depth that they will be working at. Living and working at pressure mean that they can be transported quickly and efficiently to the work site under the water without decompression stops, allowing divers to work in much greater depths and for much longer periods of time. MRTS Managing Director Alexander Kolikov said: “Oil and gas firms in Russia are currently facing a skills shortage due to the rapidly increasing amount of exploration work underway at the moment. By investing in the training of our divers in saturation diving, we are addressing this need for experts in maintenance and repair activities vital to maintaining Russia's subsea infrastructure." Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre said: “We were delighted when MRTS chose The Underwater Centre to train its divers in saturation diving, and I think this is testament to the hard work we have been putting in to ensure our reputation as a world-class training facility. Available at: . Retrieved on: 28 June 2012. Adapted.
The Underwater Centre secures its biggest ever contract – worth $1.3million - to train Russian saturation divers
Your Oil and Gas News Magazine The world's leading commercial diver and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) training facility, based in the Scottish Highlands and Australia, has secured its biggest ever contract – worth US$ 1.3 million – to train Russian saturation divers.
The award cements its reputation as a major service provider for the growing worldwide oil and gas industry. The men, already experienced air divers, were trained on saturation procedures and techniques and will receive the Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) and the Closed Bell certification. More advanced than the ADAS, the Closed Bell is the certification appropriate to deep water dives of 60 meters / 200 feet, using a trimix tank with 16 percent oxygen (O2). During the training, divers lived in a chamber for up to 28 days, which was pressurized to the same pressure of the sea, exactly at the depth that they will be working at. Living and working at pressure mean that they can be transported quickly and efficiently to the work site under the water without decompression stops, allowing divers to work in much greater depths and for much longer periods of time. MRTS Managing Director Alexander Kolikov said: “Oil and gas firms in Russia are currently facing a skills shortage due to the rapidly increasing amount of exploration work underway at the moment. By investing in the training of our divers in saturation diving, we are addressing this need for experts in maintenance and repair activities vital to maintaining Russia's subsea infrastructure." Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre said: “We were delighted when MRTS chose The Underwater Centre to train its divers in saturation diving, and I think this is testament to the hard work we have been putting in to ensure our reputation as a world-class training facility. Available at: . Retrieved on: 28 June 2012. Adapted.
In Text II, Steve Ham, General Manager at the Fort William Centre, is
Ano: 2012
Banca:
CESGRANRIO
Órgão:
Innova
Prova:
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Elétrica |
Q500666
Engenharia Elétrica
A Figura acima ilustra um circuito composto de uma fonte de tensão contínua e resistores. Os valores conhecidos da tensão da fonte e das resistências estão dispostos na própria Figura.
Qual deve ser o valor, em ohms, da resistência R para que a corrente no resistor de 15 Ω seja nula (I = 0 A)?
Ano: 2012
Banca:
CESGRANRIO
Órgão:
Innova
Prova:
CESGRANRIO - 2012 - Innova - Engenheiro de Equipamento Júnior - Elétrica |
Q500667
Engenharia Elétrica
Uma instalação elétrica possui uma potência aparente de 5.000 VA, com fator de potência igual a 0,6 indutivo. Deseja-se instalar um banco de capacitores de forma a obter-se um fator de potência resultante igual a 0,8 indutivo, sem que se altere a potência ativa consumida da instalação.
Qual deve ser a potência reativa do banco de capacitores, em volt-ampère reativo, de forma a obter-se o resultado desejado?
Qual deve ser a potência reativa do banco de capacitores, em volt-ampère reativo, de forma a obter-se o resultado desejado?
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