EDA Playground

 

EDA Playground is a browser-based tool that allows you to create, run and view code and simulation results using any HDL. It's perfect for testing out a new design or simulating and analyzing a circuit. It's available on all major web browsers, and is free for use by anyone.

To use EDA Playground, select your coding language (VHDL, SystemVerilog, Verilog, C++/SystemC, and more), then select one of the tools/simulators available to you. Once your code is in place, run it on the EDA Playground server and print results in the bottom Results pane. Once you're satisfied with the results, click Save. You'll get a static link to your playground, which you can share with others.

A Playground Safety Audit

The initial playground safety audit is performed to set a baseline report for low-frequency playground inspections that must be conducted by certified playground safety inspectors. These audits are required by many state and local agencies for all public and private 검증놀이터 playgrounds, and should be done before a new playground is opened or before renovations are made to existing playgrounds.

These audits address common playground safety issues such as equipment wear and tear, height/surface concerns, environmental issues and playground boundaries. They also ensure that all equipment meets appropriate ASTM standards, and is age/size appropriate and structurally sound.

This includes evaluating the g-max of each piece of equipment, checking to see that it conforms to ASTM standards, and identifying areas where the g-max is above or below the maximum rating. In addition, this audit addresses playground design and layout.

Another way to make your playground safer is to have a supervision sign or label on the ground or in the equipment at all entrances and exits. This will clearly tell children, parents, and supervisors that the intent of the playground is a place for adult supervision.

Strangulation is the leading cause of playground-related injuries and fatalities, so make sure there are no hoodies or clothes with drawstrings on them. Untied shoes, jackets with cords, loose hoodies and costume capes can all pose serious risks to kids' safety on the playground.

Other hazards include entrapment, tripping over long hems or stepping on rungs and climbing equipment that could injure or even kill them. A few simple rules can help eliminate these dangers:

1. Do not allow children to wear hoodies, pullovers or other clothing that can become tangled around equipment, especially on long hems and in corners.

2. Do not let children climb any equipment that is above their level.

3. Never allow children to use swings that have not been tested or re-tested and certified by a safety engineer.

4. Always check the height of swings before allowing children to climb them.

5. Do not install poured in place playground surfaces on all existing playgrounds that have not been tested and certified by a safety engineer.

Poured in place playground surface materials are a popular choice for many parks and playgrounds because they are economical to install, easy to maintain, and can be used on any type of terrain. However, they are not a substitute for the rigorous playground safety audits that most playgrounds require to meet ASTM standards.