|
仔细阅读62368下面条款
* D% p1 c" T! j5.4.1.8 Determination of working voltage
" K" g: |% {& ^" Y! `3 l$ C5.4.1.8.1 General- W; t. O1 N" D
In determining working voltages, all of the following requirements apply:
3 Q& g7 [8 a- _2 X" va) unearthed accessible conductive parts are assumed to be earthed;4 o2 ~# Y) N: U( Y* E$ g; f/ |; z O
b) if a transformer winding or other part is not connected to a circuit that establishes its
2 r+ k/ l& Y! Mpotential relative to earth, the winding or other part are assumed to be earthed at a point by
$ o* j7 y% c. i; twhich the highest working voltage is obtained;
' }/ D4 l2 c& P" k6 uc) except as specified in 5.4.1.6, for insulation between two transformer windings, the highest" r. Q1 ~# k* F
voltage between any two points in the two windings is the working voltage, taking into
0 d3 ^/ W. K- _( n; [account the voltages to which the input windings will be connected;
2 K' p/ m# n9 Z0 Z$ O5 O. Dd) except as specified in 5.4.1.6, for insulation between a transformer winding and another: \; I) H {: Y8 x/ y
part, the highest voltage between any point on the winding and the other part is the working2 {2 e; ?! V1 W5 Y) \
voltage;4 C. V( b7 N; ^! W0 g5 x( ~: Z
# d$ R8 R7 w8 R+ @
e) where double insulation is used, the working voltage across the basic insulation is
7 B( C# U" A" G! Q- s) kdetermined by imagining a short-circuit across the supplementary insulation, and vice
5 ^. e# O" U' H! V+ M$ W) {versa. For double insulation between transformer windings, the short-circuit is assumed% @ M; |' M% E2 s
to take place at the point by which the highest working voltage is produced across the1 V4 ^8 o+ K" w* L/ |
other insulation;
" S7 b2 E. p2 D+ Q# A Ef) when the working voltage is determined by measurement, the input voltage supplied to the
& S! A- Z, W* O( Y& ^7 \equipment shall be the rated voltage or the voltage within the rated voltage range that
9 z1 C# u0 F$ S9 n+ k4 d Gresults in the highest measured value;2 W+ I. D6 ]8 e2 n9 d, g- Q c
g) the working voltage between any point in the circuit supplied by the mains and
( w' v: ], }1 J4 p B– any part connected to earth; and0 h) \5 a1 J) s& q# A
– any point in a circuit isolated from the mains,6 J! c4 {* j6 P+ ~: S
shall be taken as the greater of the following:( ]% m9 a1 t& K/ y! O- Z! V& _' u
– the rated voltage or the upper voltage of the rated voltage range; and
: }. a$ V4 T& m) H& s– the measured voltage;; b9 z1 n" ~1 F3 V1 @7 Q* y
h) when determining the working voltage for an ES1 or ES2 external circuit, the normal
: U7 I/ x( U" T1 G6 {" U5 roperating voltages shall be taken into account. If the operating voltages are not known, the
/ w5 S1 K8 m# q$ V$ B, ^working voltage shall be taken as the upper limits of ES1 or ES2 as applicable. Short+ } C5 L2 Q- W
duration signals (such as telephone ringing) shall not be taken into account for determining: i, l6 F$ D3 x1 K
working voltage;
% g: I, |& ^; @; oi) for circuits generating starting pulses (for example, discharge lamps, see 5.4.1.7), the, c$ ]' _4 `; n- Z: w0 D
working voltage is the peak value of the pulses with the lamp connected but before the
) `- ?6 ]% B1 X* L5 d8 w. hlamp ignites. The frequency of the working voltage to determine the minimum clearance
' A) R A$ u- a9 P {' Hshall be taken as less than 30 kHz. The working voltage to determine minimum creepage
+ P* F3 o- ~, K5 _; [distances is the voltage measured after the ignition of the lamp. |
|