The 'Safe Isolation Procedure' is a procedure carried out to ensure that you are working safely on electrical equipment.
Firstly, you isolate the power at the fuse board. It's best to switch each circuit off one by one starting furthest away from the main red switch (I'm not 100% sure why but its something to do with voltages). You then erect barriers and signs.
You then lock off at the main switch and remember to keep the key on your person.
After this you use a certified voltage tester (preferably a gs38) to check if the board is dead. Give the tester a thorough inspection check leads and probes and then use the proving unit to check it's not faulty. After this you then test at the board main L to main N, then main L to man E, then main N to main E (3 point test). You then test at your proving unit again to check testers not faulty and then commence work.
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Shut it off and lock it out. Sign the lockout card and keep your key with you.
Electric shock , burns ..Before you start work, you need to ask yourself " are you a competent person and do you follow the correct procedures for correct isolations of supply? " You must follow safe isolation procedure and should supply all the relevant training, safety equipment, PPE and signage.1. State the implications of NOT carrying out safe isolation procedures to the following...a) Yourself- put yourself and others around you at risk ..COVERED IN NEXT PART- liable for prosecutionb) other personnel- can accidentally put them selfs and other people in the area at riskc) customers/clientsPOSSIBILITY OF PROSECUTION IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG, POTENTIAL LOSS OF PRODUCTION / INCOME GOODWILL.d) public- can accidentally put themselfs and others at risk without knowinge) building servicesPOTENTIALLY CAUSE DAMAGE TO OTHER PARTS OF THE INSTALLATION2. State one implication of safe isolation procedures to the followinga) other personnel working within the building- could be without power whilst isolatedb) customer/clientsCOULD LOOSE ACCESS TO PART OR ALL OF BUILDING AND OR EQUIPMENTc) Members of the publicCOULD LOOSE ACCESS TO PART OR ALL OF BUILDINGd) Building services which require electrical supplyCOULD LOOSE USE OF LIFTS, ESCALATORS, HEATING, COOLING AND DRAINAGE.- could be without tools and equipment which may stop work while the isolation is in place
I also have the same question. After some research, I understand that you cant just jump in and calculate this. You have to have alot of information about that spesific generator.I have found out that you can use some formulas from losses in transfomers.AnswerAll mutual transformers are isolation transformers in the sense that the secondary winding is electrically-isolated from the primary winding. However, this is not the case for an autotransformer where part of the winding is common to both primary and secondary circuits.So, to answer your question, an autotransformer is a 'non-isolation' transformer, although the term 'non-isolation' is not normally used.Read more: How_do_we_calculate_Power_generator_losses
in isolation transformer earthing is not provide on secondary side but in ordinary transformer neutral of secondary side is earthedAnswerAn isolation transformer is a 1:1 ratio transformer; its function is to electrically isolate the secondary side from the primary side without changing the voltage. An example of an isolation transformer is the one used in a shaver socket.A distribution transformer is a step-down transformer, used within the electricity network's distribution system. An example of distribution transformer is a pole-mounted transformer, supplying low voltage to residences.(Of course, all mutual transformers provide electrical isolation between primary and secondary.)
Procedure for sumpners test is the single phase transformer. This is a back to back test.