Yes, that is correct.
I only skim read the thread and saw a Ze of 0.88ohms.
The max permitted values are:
TN-C-S : 0.35ohms
TN-S : 0.80 ohms
TT : 100 ohms
Not at all.
It is better to ask. If you do not know the answer, then chances are, someone else doesn't either.
If you ask, you get to know the correct answer rather than having to guess or assume, even if you look a bit silly in the process
The actual reason I needed the figure was because this morning I had to install a digital signage TV.
The supply that I was instructed to connect to was what I can only describe as a dodgy looking spur.
The actual reason I needed the figure was because this morning I had to install a digital signage TV.
The supply that I was instructed to connect to was what I can only describe as a dodgy looking spur.
Was it a FCU (Fused Connection Unit) or a socket which had been spurred off the ring final?
If it was a spur did you connect the TV into the circuit and are you asked to complete a Minor Works Certificate?
Ahh, fair enough.
Full marks for identifying a problem though.
The max permitted values are:
TT: 100 ohms
yep page 50 /41.5 note 2 the big red bookThe max permitted values are:
TT: 100 ohms
That is only NICEIC requirements. Regulations permit 200 ohms
The max permitted values are:
TT: 100 ohms
That is only NICEIC requirements. Regulations permit 200 ohms
The max permitted values are:
TT: 100 ohms
That is only NICEIC requirements. Regulations 'advise' 200 ohms
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