belindamotion
Google Master
Ok...also found this...won't let me copy and paste...
Ok...that's me and Stray Voltage for the day...
Stray Voltages
Stray Voltages
Ok...also found this...won't let me copy and paste...Ok...that's me and Stray Voltage for the day...
Stray Voltages
Actually...less than half..Very good read. Thanks for that. I'm sure you didn't understand half. I understood maybe 70%. The most interesting parts I didn't understand as most of the words being used sounds rather spanish to me.
..I've been reading Articles after Articles going with "key word's" from the MASA Thread...hoping to be able to give my 2c contribution..
..now my brain is exhausted...Actually...less than half....I've been reading Articles after Articles going with "key word's" from the MASA Thread...hoping to be able to give my 2c contribution..
..now my brain is exhausted...
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Ok...also found this...won't let me copy and paste...Ok...that's me and Stray Voltage for the day...
Stray Voltages
..BTW, do you have shares in GOOGLE?
..but somehow GOOGLE MASTER sounds better than BING QUEEN...
..actually I don't "GOOGLE"...I "BING"..
..but somehow GOOGLE MASTER sounds better than BING QUEEN...
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@jaquesdp08So what is the fix for stray voltage in a tank ?
im getting nipped by electricity when im barefoot and working in the tank
@seank will reply busy reading through all this was seriously busy sorry man.Interesting thread, thanks to all the contributors. Would love to hear Max's input
Safe solution for checking and for working in the water This is what I mentioned in the beginning. That should allow you to be safe when working in the water, only when Switch 2 is on! Switch 1 on and switch 2 off, will allow you to measure your stray voltage any time.
The electricity then passed through his body electrocuting him. The earth leakage would not have tripped because he was insulated to earth. The earth leakage would only have tripped when he made contact with ground/earth. By that time it was to late. But then it could also have been a faulty earth leakage breaker.
I just did the experiment with 230V AC. L and N connected to the probes.
If Luckyfish earth leakage did not trip, then the ground probe to earth leakage is not right. As said earlier, that pump pushed 200V for a considerate time span. Or what is it that I'm missing?
Stupid question, asked, but no definite answer given. A faulty pump,how much milliAmp does it push out? Should the earth leakage not trip. Nemo Janitor mentioned 10-100mA for 40 to 100 milliseconds.
Just throwing a question out there? what happens if someone like your child touches the tank or water etc while you not around?
I rather have electrolysis for a few hours, instead of just a grounded tank, where I will never know what is going on until the main trips.
As stated by NJ and myself, get the E.L. tested, Marcel its not worth taking any chances
We don't really know what is going on in case of stray voltage. To many things are playing together, which we can not determine. I had a cube running with 70 Volts stray voltage. I grounded the tank and that was it. Nothing negative visible. No dropping PH, corals and fish were fine. Here I have only 20 Volts and when grounded the PH drops by 0.1. The fish stops eating, turns shy, swims strange, turns blind and finally dies.
I would recommend grounding your tank, this is why they invented earth leakage, and it save lives!
Also when it did trip. Was it because of earth leakage or drawing to much current?
I just double checked the broken pump. It has got a 3 prong plug. So why didn't it trip the earth leakage?
A. Insulated equipment is designed to protect personnel working on electrical lines. If a personnel works on a "live" live or "live" neutral line nothing will happen if he touches it in error. If he is not insulated current goes to earth through the personnel to earth. "fried chips". However insulated or not touching live and neutral will result in electrocution.
The earth leakage trips when a fault current greater than its tripping value is detected. In a domestic installation not greater than 30mA but in most cases between 20 and 25mA.
I guess, without a special gadget one cannot test the E.L. Am I right?
Thoughts comments?
A diode, sure? I know it will have a running capacitor, but never heard of a diode before. Unfortunately a diode could help in this case.
Swimming pool pumps has a buildt in diode, current can only go one direction and not reverse, wouldn't this be a solution.