sippy69
Member
- Location
- Salt Lake City
Hey all, I'm new here and I have a questions.
In surgical environments (wet locations) hospitals typically use a LIMS (Line Isolation Monitor System) to have operating rooms on isolated grounding system.
I've been monitoring a facility w/ suspected power quality issues, and I have recorded many N-G swells near the 100V range.
Typically on LIMS systems, measuring from H-G & N-G will read 60V each (I know this is how the LIMS system is typically wired.
My question is this, are these swells anything to worry about?
Typically I know the I*R drop will typically read up to 2V from neutral to ground when the system is wired differently, but with an isolated grounding system such as the LIMS, I do not know if the swells I am picking up could be normal or not.
There were also transient levels recorded up to 1,400V and judging from the phase angle, they are mostly motor loads or some other non-linear load.
Thanks in advance!
In surgical environments (wet locations) hospitals typically use a LIMS (Line Isolation Monitor System) to have operating rooms on isolated grounding system.
I've been monitoring a facility w/ suspected power quality issues, and I have recorded many N-G swells near the 100V range.
Typically on LIMS systems, measuring from H-G & N-G will read 60V each (I know this is how the LIMS system is typically wired.
My question is this, are these swells anything to worry about?
Typically I know the I*R drop will typically read up to 2V from neutral to ground when the system is wired differently, but with an isolated grounding system such as the LIMS, I do not know if the swells I am picking up could be normal or not.
There were also transient levels recorded up to 1,400V and judging from the phase angle, they are mostly motor loads or some other non-linear load.
Thanks in advance!