Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Go
Go
Join
Directory
Search
Tell A Friend
Whitepapers
Jobs
Design Electrical Engineering Complete Electrical PE Exam Prep. Everyday Low Price & Free Shipping! Power Resistors Neutral Earthing Resistor Loading Starting resistor
www.dornel.co.uk
www.ppi2pass.c
You want Explosion Proof? XP Breakers, starters, and panels. Custom jobs our specialty. UL shop.
INTELLIGENT WORK FORUMS FOR ENGINEERING PROFESSIONALS
mostelectric.com
Home > Forums > Electrical / Electronic Engineers > Activities > Electric Power & Transmission & Distribution Forum thread238-107399
Forum
Member Login
HANDLE
PASSWORD
JW Solutions
Resistance Standards & Accessories Calibration Standards
www.jswilley.com
skm (Electrical)
9 Nov 04 2:55
Can anyone help me with the guidelines for sizing the Neutral Grounding Resistor(NER) or Neutral Grounding Transformer (NET). Bye Check Out Our Whitepaper Library. Click Here. RalphChristie (Electrical) 9 Nov 04 4:31 It depends on what you're aim is with the resistance / impedance in the earth-path. Do you want to protect you're equipment with smaller earth-fault currents? (Low resistance earthing) Do you want to reduce step and touch potentials? (High resistance earthing) Do you want to obtain a earth-point in a delta-system? (Earthing through a zig-zag trsf) Combinations? You have to decide how much ground fault current you want to allow and for how long. For resistance earthed systems, the resistance of the resistors determine the ground-fault current. You'll need to specify the resistance along with the duration how long they have to handle the current.
*Eng-Tips's functionality depends on members receiving e -mail. By joining you are opting in to receive e -mail.
In a solidly-grounded system through a transformer (zig-zag trsf), the grounding transformer impedance largely determines the ground fault current. You will need to specify the grounding transformer impedance (normally in ohms) as well as how long the transformer must be able to handle this current (normally 10 seconds). In a combination of a zig-zag trsf and resistors the total resistance (impedance of trsf and resistance of resistors) will determine the ground-fault current. You'll have to specify both + the duration of the fault current. You have to specify: Operating voltage / BIL Desired impedance / resistance in ohms Max. short circuit current Duration of Short circuit current Max. continuous current See also: http://www.postglover.com/hand/index.htm
Member Feedback
"...Many thanks to you for putting it together and to the forum members for taking the time to post their replies and give their time to help others. Their isn't another site that can touch it..." More...
Failure seldom stops us, it is the fear for failure that stops us - Jack Lemmon Regards Ralph busbar (Electrical) 9 Nov 04 16:15
Geography
Where in the world do Eng-Tips members come from? Click Here To Find Out!
Eng-Tips Shirts!
Get your
Circuit voltage, duty and location in the electrical system are not specified, but for ANSI regions there
is Chapter 1 {1.4.3+} in the IEEE green book, {Std 142-1991} that has some basic considerations and references on forms of resistance grounding. HF1 (Electrical) You may want to study C62.92.1 thru .5 Hamid RalphChristie (Electrical) Hamid In which code/standard is it? 15 Nov 04 1:58 14 Nov 04 19:05
Failure seldom stops us, it is the fear for failure that stops us - Jack Lemmon Regards Ralph dpc (Electrical) C62 is an ANSI standard. Analyse-it for Excel
Easy to use statistical software for Microsoft Excel. Free trial!
www.analyse-it.com
15 Nov 04 11:22
(Add Stickiness To Your Site By Linking To This Professionally Managed Technical Forum)
TITLE: Electric Power & Transmission & Distribution Forum at Eng-Tips URL: http://www.eng-tips.com/threadminder.cfm?pid=238 DESCRIPTION: Electric Power & Transmission & Distribution technical support forum and mutual help system for engineering professionals. Selling and recruiting forbidden.