Transcription of A practical guide to earth resistance testing - Weschler
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A practical guide to earth resistance testing - Weschler
practical guide to earth resistance testingThe word Megger is a registered trademark Getting Down to earth 1 IntroductionNothing is quite so common or abundantly available throughout the world as the earth s soil. We are more apt to think of earth as something to be tilled for planting or to be excavated for a building foundation. Yet, it also has an electrical property -- conductivity (or low resistance ) -- that is put to practical use every day in industrial plants and speaking, earth resistance is the resistance of soil to the passage of electric current. Actually, the earth is a relatively poor conductor of electricity compared to normal conductors like copper wire. But, if the area of a path for current is large enough, resistance can be quite low and the earth can be a good conductor. It is the earth s abundance and availability that make it an indispensible component of a properly functioning electrical resistance is measured in two ways for two important fields of use:1.
6 1-866-254-0962 www.megger.com Getting Down to Earth 7 Dr. Frank Wenner of the U.S. Bureau of Standards (now NIST) developed the theory behind this test in 1915 (see reference pg. 76).
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