peter d
Senior Member
- Location
- New England
After reading this thread, I was reminded of a story that I read somwhere (I can't remember where.)
Basically, an electrician was working on a 227 Volt high bay light or something like that, and was putting a blank cover on and caused a ground fault. The ground fault tripped the main service GFPE and shut the building down. The building contained some industrial process that "ran away" and burned the building to the ground.
Now, obviously if this story is true major mistakes were made in the along the way. Wouldn't this process be a perfect candidate for a high-impedance grounding system?
Basically, an electrician was working on a 227 Volt high bay light or something like that, and was putting a blank cover on and caused a ground fault. The ground fault tripped the main service GFPE and shut the building down. The building contained some industrial process that "ran away" and burned the building to the ground.
Now, obviously if this story is true major mistakes were made in the along the way. Wouldn't this process be a perfect candidate for a high-impedance grounding system?