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- o( z' M! R7 J5.4.1.8 Determination of working voltage5 ^. e- \, v7 q- d. G9 o4 y
5.4.1.8.1 General
+ g% F$ x ^4 P, I3 \In determining working voltages, all of the following requirements apply:
4 d+ ?5 [1 F7 q6 I. k. q) }- @a) unearthed accessible conductive parts are assumed to be earthed;3 ]' E1 K) j, F5 |) w
b) if a transformer winding or other part is not connected to a circuit that establishes its. u7 Q p2 Y3 `, x7 r
potential relative to earth, the winding or other part are assumed to be earthed at a point by$ b% ?9 n% _6 x ^4 O9 s* I1 R
which the highest working voltage is obtained;
% V% S5 q1 g) l% X3 z- j* sc) except as specified in 5.4.1.6, for insulation between two transformer windings, the highest
6 q4 ^9 D1 e4 D- o; uvoltage between any two points in the two windings is the working voltage, taking into9 O( ~6 _ l; A8 ` p Q) r6 [/ S
account the voltages to which the input windings will be connected;
C( C. G$ P+ A+ t! ^d) except as specified in 5.4.1.6, for insulation between a transformer winding and another
* x+ x( M9 D; C7 @8 ipart, the highest voltage between any point on the winding and the other part is the working
7 O( v; {) w) u6 I+ t) mvoltage;! G# j$ n6 y1 A8 g: h" w. L$ J
( G f5 c& k/ s% b% F! Ie) where double insulation is used, the working voltage across the basic insulation is
$ c( a W1 o3 h8 b& W1 pdetermined by imagining a short-circuit across the supplementary insulation, and vice
7 U& N0 |% K: t4 o) aversa. For double insulation between transformer windings, the short-circuit is assumed: {* v# P- i( Q0 H
to take place at the point by which the highest working voltage is produced across the. U* s/ m6 g, \
other insulation;4 f8 |1 u1 F' J0 k
f) when the working voltage is determined by measurement, the input voltage supplied to the
3 j2 p; |& W# Q/ j( Requipment shall be the rated voltage or the voltage within the rated voltage range that
$ W' v1 O6 ?- G- p/ tresults in the highest measured value;
5 U* ^% `5 a! _$ Eg) the working voltage between any point in the circuit supplied by the mains and
9 Z x* x/ Q7 `, O% }9 ~3 }+ N– any part connected to earth; and
* v8 O; @ I s5 n. {3 F, R– any point in a circuit isolated from the mains,( x7 r0 G$ n7 L* B7 u
shall be taken as the greater of the following:
8 f7 M% P% a+ T8 U5 x* m– the rated voltage or the upper voltage of the rated voltage range; and" z5 {. h- J6 e v4 g g# a
– the measured voltage;5 ]1 w; ^& Y d. c# p4 c
h) when determining the working voltage for an ES1 or ES2 external circuit, the normal0 ^7 E/ g$ @5 D# a# Q
operating voltages shall be taken into account. If the operating voltages are not known, the) A% `5 g- G `4 [7 E _# A: {" P
working voltage shall be taken as the upper limits of ES1 or ES2 as applicable. Short
! B: ~# H9 z6 |7 E3 S1 H, kduration signals (such as telephone ringing) shall not be taken into account for determining- y" o0 j! @" @3 E2 m9 M0 |
working voltage;0 b5 _$ b' K, o9 u9 S$ C3 I% M
i) for circuits generating starting pulses (for example, discharge lamps, see 5.4.1.7), the
; k: s! y: N" J( d6 K1 a+ Xworking voltage is the peak value of the pulses with the lamp connected but before the Z* q6 J( f6 `3 v! k* [) P
lamp ignites. The frequency of the working voltage to determine the minimum clearance" X+ `1 f/ S1 B" M
shall be taken as less than 30 kHz. The working voltage to determine minimum creepage$ ^4 `. P- A2 L ?
distances is the voltage measured after the ignition of the lamp. |
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