That will be the voltage drop on the neutral conductor of the feeder, since the EGC would not have a voltage drop because it should'nt be conducting any current. And so the N-G voltage will obviously depend on the amount of neutral current being drawn, which can vary substantially as the loads on the opposing phases change and depart from a balanced condition.when you measure N-G on the sub panel, voltage should be zero or maybe very small below .5V.
It means that the AC voltage is interfering with the resistance measurement, which uses a DC current as a test signal. You would need to shut off the main breaker to eliminate this.when you measure N-G on the sub panel, voltage should be zero or maybe very small below .5V. When you measure the ohms, if the meter is bouncing around, what does it mean?
Actually the panel does not have ground wire, they used conduits as EGC.That will be the voltage drop on the neutral conductor of the feeder, since the EGC would not have a voltage drop because it should'nt be conducting any current. And so the N-G voltage will obviously depend on the amount of neutral current being drawn, which can vary substantially as the loads on the opposing phases change and depart from a balanced condition.
It means that the AC voltage is interfering with the resistance measurement, which uses a DC current as a test signal. You would need to shut off the main breaker to eliminate this.
a metal conduit is a conductor as in EGConductor.Actually the panel does not have ground wire, they used conduits as EGC.
It’s lug panel, I may have to shut all the breakers to measure N-G off load
Or just the feeder breaker.It’s lug panel, I may have to shut all the breakers to measure N-G off load