In the article above, it gives an example of an RCD adding an impedence of 0.5ohms to the circuit. Surely then that is part of the total loop impedance and should be included in the result, rather than being identified and subtracted? Or does it only appear to add that impedance to the test current, and behaves differently when a fault current is applied?
apparently the extra impedance is only due to the way the loop impedance measurement is made and it is not normally "seen". otherwise there would be a lot of very warm RCDs about! In another article I saw its referred to as "ghost resistance"