If the called homeowner does not answer the calls or if anyone furnishes wrong information, law officers would be dispatched either way. Note that our engineers are experts in addressable fire alarm systems. The operator would typically call the homeowner whose details reveal the address and the exact device triggered if installed the addressable system designs. However, the operator must first verify if the alarm triggered is not a false alarm. In a home security intrusion, trained personnel at a central monitoring station could call the police promptly and other relevant authorities to attend to your rescue. Fire alarm signals, for instance, are sent to this physical location for analysis of the situation and thereafter dispatch responsible emergency responders.
However, Eskom has no immediate plans to build a nuclear power station on the site, Fin24 previously reported.Central monitoring station is a physical center where sophisticated software, computers, and trained personnel are housed to monitor home security systems pertaining to home invasion, fire emergencies, and other related emergency situations. The site is along the shoreline between the small towns of Oyster Bay and St Francis Bay. READ | Extending life of Koeberg financially viable for Eskom, but anti-nuclear activists doth protestĮskom has also applied to the NNR to have the Thyspunt site in the Eastern Cape set aside for new nuclear power.
The contributors to load shedding in recent weeks include a trip at unit 1 at Koeberg.Įskom is in the process of expanding the lifespan of Koeberg by another 20 years and has applied to the NNR to do so. Eskom is a licencee which operates a nuclear power plant. It licences nuclear power plants and authorises the use of nuclear material. The NNR is the regulator for nuclear safety in South Africa. The NNR will continue its oversight and to ensure Eskom corrects the weakness, to prevent such "occurrences" in future. The NNR inspection data indicated that there are currently no health and safety concerns to public or workers as a result of this occurrence," said Peter Bester, NNR Regulatory Programme Manager Nuclear Power Plant. "The NNR conducted its initial inspection of the occurrence and can confirm that the airborne contamination in the Koeberg Security Central Alarm Station did not come from the nuclear power plant. The isotope represented the kind of contaminant that would be filtered if a nuclear accident were to take place at Koeberg, the NNR explained. Eskom had on 28 October notified the NNR that it detected the occurrence during routine testing of the ventilation system for the Koeberg Security Central Alarm Station.
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