According to regs no 3 would present a danger if de-energised, plus the question asks which circuit is not allowed to have overload protection omitted, exciter circuits are clearly defined as being ok for Omission in 433.3.3
Q12 Omission for circuit protection against overload may not be given to
which of the following:
1. Fire Panel supplies
2. Control circuit for fire extinguishing equipment
3. Exciter circuits for rotating machines
4.Supply circuits for lifting magnets
I'm guessing it's the control circuit but...
3. An a.c. voltage of 90V between conductors is classified as
a. extra-low voltage
b. low voltage
c. safety extra-low voltage
d. reduced low voltage
Why cant this voltage fall into the category reduced low voltage, defined as a voltage the doesn't exceed 110v (the answer however is low.)
Having used Amtech for so long I can't remember if the de rating factors are applied to the design current or the tabulated regs current, can anyone give me a refresher example calc, I guess it has to be tabulated if it's a current reducing factor
Just received a completed test sheet from an installer on a TN system with the max permitted disconnection time column filled in for the lighting circuit and 20A heater circuit as 5secs, surely 0.4
25) If a fault occurs in the HV system and a magnitude of fault voltage of 430v occurs between exposed conductive parts and earth on the LV installation, what is the maximum tolerable duration of the fault
a) 10ms
b) 100ms
c) 200ms
d) 300ms
I don't know how to answer this one
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