"As-built" drawings are finalized versions of project design plans that reflect any changes or deviations made during installation or construction. They are essential for future maintenance, troubleshooting, and upgrades, and are a standard deliverable at project completion.
A (Archival) and B (Post-construction) are not formal document types.
C (Floorplan) is a general drawing, not specific to project finalization.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Project Documentation and Close-Out
POA Manual - Drawings and Recordkeeping in Security Projects

In supervised alarm circuits, resistors are placed at the end of the line (EOL) to monitor the circuit's integrity.
This setup helps detect any tampering, open or short circuits, or line interruptions. If the resistor is not at the end, it defeats the supervision purpose, as the system cannot verify whether the line is intact all the way to the device.
Placing resistors before or after each device is unnecessary and could create false readings.
Placing it in the control panel (D) bypasses the wiring run altogether, which defeats the supervision function.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Electronic Security Systems and Monitoring
POA Manual - Intrusion Detection System Design and Maintenance

Comprehensive Detailed Explanation:
To implement effective preventive maintenance, you must have access to the manufacturer's specifications for each component. These specifications provide details such as recommended maintenance intervals, acceptable tolerances, environmental operating conditions, and part replacement guidelines.
A (MTBF), B (Performance reports), and C (Failure rates) are useful for analysis, but the foundational document for preventive action is the manufacturer's specification.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Maintenance Management
POA Manual - Preventive Maintenance and Equipment Standards

Under the 50/50 rule (also known as the "modified comparative negligence" rule), the plaintiff may recover damages only if they are 50% or less at fault. If the plaintiff's fault is more than 50%, they cannot recover any damages. Therefore, a person responsible for more than 50% of the negligence would be barred from recovery.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Comparative Negligence Standards
ASIS POA Manual - Civil Law Principles

Color rendition refers to how accurately a light source displays colors in comparison to natural daylight. In security lighting, especially for surveillance and CCTV, high color rendition allows operators to better distinguish colors, which can be critical for identification purposes (e.g., clothing or vehicle color).
B (Color temperature) relates to the warmth or coolness of light, not how colors appear.
C and D describe related but less precise aspects of lighting performance.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Lighting for Surveillance
POA Manual - Illumination and Color Rendition in Security Applications