Identify the three predefined server-generated alerts.()
Passage 1
Fanwall Noise BarrierNoise generated by traffic on arterial roads and freeways is an increasing problem in Australia and there is growing concern among highways authorities in Australia about the limitations of some types of noise barriers which have been installed in this country.
The Roads and Traffic Authority (RTA) in Sydney faced a problem when it decided to proceed with the link between Concord Road at Rhodes and the F4 Freeway at Homebush (Country Road 5030) as the new arterial would deliver heavy traffic right past the backyards of suburban homes. This was because the RTA had purchased and removed a number of houses to allow the new corridor to be built, exposing to road traffic noises houses which were once located in a quiet back street.
Initially, the RTA had proposed to erect a new timber fence, replacing the existing suburban fences, to act as a noise barrier. Timber noise barriers were used quite extensively on the recently constructed F3 Freeway link from Pearce’s Comer to Berowra. However, RTA engineers have become more acutely aware of noise and the problems which arise if ineffective noise barriers are installed. They also appreciate the benefits of early consultations with the affected residents and local councils.
Residents of the area were fully briefed on the appearances, the performance and the benefits of various types of noise barriers. The majority opted for the Fanwall barrier, which also provides security advantages to the householders. The Fanwall barrier to be installed at Rhodes is the first to be erected in Australia. Fanwall barriers have been used in the United States and have been very effective at noise attenuation with up to 10 dB reduction in noise level reached at L.A. International Airport. Similar success has been achieved in various highway projects right across the USA.
In the USA, concrete has proved to be the most popular material for constructing noise barrier walls. As is happening in Australia, early barrier designs opted for low timber barriers selected largely on the basis of cost. However, low barriers are not effective and high timber barriers have become much more expensive. In addition to this poor durability of timber fences, the combination of initial capital cost, maintenance costs and replacement cost quickly makes timber barriers very expensive.
The advantages of concrete include low capital cost and durability. Furthermore, concrete barriers can be engineered for a variety of site condition and architectural finishes can be applied to enhance aesthetics.
Fanwall is a two-component, modular, free-standing pre-cast concrete noise barrier which can be cheaply and quickly erected on a variety of foundation conditions. The wall is engineered to be stable under design wind load conditions while maintaining relatively low bearing pressures on the foundation soils. Therefore, like the timber barriers, the Fanwall barrier can be built without expensive concrete footings or piles, speeding the construction time up and reducing costs. Furthermore, Fanwall is maintenance free and it is not susceptible to damage by fire and vandalism.
Because the Fanwall barriers are engineered into a modular form, construction is easily staged. At Rhodes, the Fanwall noise barrier will be built in three stages commencing in mid August. Staging will enable further consultation with local residents and allow access to be maintained across the site via local roads. However, most importantly, the greater proportion of the barrier will be in place prior to the road corridor being constructed, reducing the effect of construction noise.
In the passage, the writer describes a planning process, problems and issues which arise, and the steps taken to deal with them. From the list of situations and possible actions below (A-I), select the steps taken to deal with the problems and issues, as outlined in the reading passage.
Write the appropriate letter (A-I) in boxes 1-6 on your answer sheet.
1. Problem 1
2. Cause of problem 1
3. Proposed solution to problem 1
4. Objection-potential problem 2
5. Procedure
6. The final solution to problem 1
Situations and Possible ActionsA. RTA purchase of houses
B. Concern about the effectiveness of some noise barriers
C. Suburban houses to be exposed to heavy traffic noise
D. Erect a Fanwall noise barrier
E. Construction of a new freeway link
F. Concern about purchase of houses by the RTA
G. Consult with local residents
H. Erect a large timber noise barrier
I. Change the route of the new freeway
Refer to the exhibit. On the basis of the output generated by the show commands, which two statements are true?()
Given the following scripts, what output would be generated() usr/local/bin/scriptl #!/usr/bin/ksh VARl=red export VARl=green VARl=blue /usr/local/bin/script2 ARl=yellow /usr/local/bin/script2 #!/bin/ksh echo "The sky is ${VAR1}."
An SNMP alert has been generated by a server in the main data center.The alert stated that the internal temperature of the server has exceeded the threshold.No other servers in the rack have experienced problems,and no other alerts have come from that server about any other events.Which of the following is the cause of this issue?()
The power generated in the turbine must () that required by the compressor.
Refer to the exhibit. On the basis of the output generated by the show commands, which two statements are true?()
Your business has departmental reports that are generated every day. Each department must use the same set of queries, but access a different subset of data in the tables, depending on which department generates the report. The format of the reports is being developed; currently, the format changes daily. How would you configure the database to ensure that each department generates its report (based on its target data) using the most recent report format every day?()
Voltage generated by most AC generators is fed from the machine to the bus by means of().
Your business has departmental reports that are generated every day. Each department must use the same set of queries, but accesses a different subset of data in the tables, depending on which department generates the report. The format of the reports is being developed; currently, the format changes daily. How would you configure the database to ensure that each department generates its report (based on its target data) using the most recent report format every day?()