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Connecting TNC Network to Home Switchgear: PEN Conductor Separation & GSU Strip Placement

mof1707 58326 30
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 11815355
    zdzisiek1979
    Level 39  
    mof1707 wrote:
    Why do you think you shouldn't connect the lightning rod to the alignment rail? In my opinion, this should be done and then the whole thing should be connected to the EP. And, of course, use the appropriate surge arresters.


    If you have a ring earth electrode and you have it used for the lightning protection installation, you can join the rim and lead out the wire (hoop iron) to the equipotential bar in the house, but the connection of this wire must be done underground. It is not allowed to attach to the discharge wire above the ground, because the lightning current, when it hits the lightning protection system, may partially penetrate into the building through the grounding conductor of the equalizing rail during discharge to the ground.
    So all ground connections are made underground :D
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of electrical wiring in a single-family house connected to a TNC network, focusing on the proper connection of switchgear and the separation of the PEN conductor. Key points include the correct methods for splitting the PEN conductor into PE and N, the placement of GSU and GSW strips, and the requirements for equipotential bonding. Participants emphasize the importance of adhering to standards, using appropriate cable sizes (e.g., 10mm² for connections), and ensuring that all conductive parts are properly bonded. The conversation also touches on the connection of lightning protection systems and the necessity of underground connections for safety.
Summary generated by the language model.
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