Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamPAblo241 wrote:I do not know what the distance is, but you can demand that the pole be removed from your plot from the power industry.
WERWOLF81 wrote:If you love your children then don't buy, the harmfulness of the em box is beyond doubt.
WERWOLF81 wrote:Well, I don't know if my colleague looked at what research results were obtained in independent studies and those commissioned by various companies and concerns (and it is not about a great conspiracy theory but about facts, and if the field is harmless, considering a colleague as ignorant is not an exaggeration - they always teach on politbud that the most important thing is security, not scientists' disputes).
marcint2525 wrote:Do not worry. There is already a trend towards the cable construction of MV networks. Partly the MV cable runs in the ground ... partly along with the LV cables along the poles ... It is made on a special cable, probably of Czech production. So far, this method is used in newly built or modernized power grids. But in a few years ... all cables will be buried. This does not apply to MV , WN and LV transmission lines.
Enpro wrote:marcint2525 wrote:Do not worry. There is already a trend towards the cable construction of MV networks. Partly the MV cable runs in the ground ... partly along with the LV cables along the poles ... It is made on a special cable, probably of Czech production. So far, this method is used in newly built or modernized power grids. But in a few years ... all cables will be buried. This does not apply to MV , WN and LV transmission lines.
Somewhere you read these fairy tales, MV cables were already a German digging into the ground before the war, although they were 3KV but they have been buried in the ground for over a dozen years as needed, and not a tendency. Most of the MV lines from the wired ones are mostly in the city and a few sections outside the city. As for the low, your few years, e.g. 5, multiply it once by 10 and they will not yet, show me a European country where all n / n lines are wired, let alone poor Poland
HeSz wrote:I will repeat what I wrote in the forum on the 110 kV network.
Why is everyone talking about the harmfulness of radiation, if a positive effect was also observed (or perhaps above all)?
Greetings.
TL;DR: Polish regulations set a 3 m side clearance for 20 kV overhead lines to dwellings, “minimum 3 m horizontal” [MI, 2002]. Keep this distance to secure a building permit and avoid costly (~70 000 PLN) pole relocation [Energa, 2021].
Why it matters: Buyers can prevent legal dead-ends and safety risks before signing the deed.
• Clearance for 1–45 kV lines: 3 m horizontal; 4 m vertical above roofs [MI, 2002]. • EMF limit in Polish living areas: 10 kV/m electric, 60 µT magnetic [ME, 2019]. • Average relocation cost per MV span: 70 000–150 000 PLN [Energa, 2021]. • Typical MV magnetic field at 10 m: ≤1.5 µT—<3 % of limit [WHO, 2007]. • Step-voltage during conductor break can reach 4 kV within 10 m [CIGRE, 2018].