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& a* Q' r. V; p5.4.1.8 Determination of working voltage% S, R/ y4 f" ?3 V& C9 Z, I* u3 p
5.4.1.8.1 General
7 i2 s& l: b+ T3 J. DIn determining working voltages, all of the following requirements apply:
- c+ L% O; T( v: T/ ]a) unearthed accessible conductive parts are assumed to be earthed;
! F8 I/ L; ~& g- V, c: Qb) if a transformer winding or other part is not connected to a circuit that establishes its4 d/ X5 q; u7 Q. V7 U
potential relative to earth, the winding or other part are assumed to be earthed at a point by
8 E+ Q* s, Q- @0 m' e& M! gwhich the highest working voltage is obtained;, d9 ]- V: m1 x
c) except as specified in 5.4.1.6, for insulation between two transformer windings, the highest0 v8 l, t4 L+ P7 z: |6 b- z
voltage between any two points in the two windings is the working voltage, taking into* A' {& p( _1 ~
account the voltages to which the input windings will be connected;
$ q( j% I1 L6 g! e/ J pd) except as specified in 5.4.1.6, for insulation between a transformer winding and another, S% i7 R% ~7 g4 C
part, the highest voltage between any point on the winding and the other part is the working8 Y: ]; i/ X2 M) E
voltage;5 B. w! ?& Z: D9 R
7 P% a$ W; |9 Y7 ` w( K
e) where double insulation is used, the working voltage across the basic insulation is: ]( z4 t0 M, z: ]
determined by imagining a short-circuit across the supplementary insulation, and vice
/ S* |" Y8 h; d# W& b( Z% ]1 K( r" wversa. For double insulation between transformer windings, the short-circuit is assumed
, \- g' S0 ^( Z' w& Ato take place at the point by which the highest working voltage is produced across the
4 j" }& O% |" n6 K/ |other insulation;/ K2 t2 q1 S/ t5 @: `7 _, i6 x
f) when the working voltage is determined by measurement, the input voltage supplied to the, O! Y9 t8 A, ~( Q
equipment shall be the rated voltage or the voltage within the rated voltage range that
8 `% d( p- X6 C" ?, Tresults in the highest measured value;+ L% A: V* c x, h6 Q% P ]
g) the working voltage between any point in the circuit supplied by the mains and& t# ^* @3 T5 A' O1 ~
– any part connected to earth; and" [4 t4 ?9 b$ d9 Y; h
– any point in a circuit isolated from the mains,
+ M7 y& v0 k$ B4 x2 nshall be taken as the greater of the following:$ V, P# e% q( ?' B* b( ?. J* V
– the rated voltage or the upper voltage of the rated voltage range; and
2 \0 }/ _3 c$ s' A% Q– the measured voltage;- B& `; ?7 D. _3 B
h) when determining the working voltage for an ES1 or ES2 external circuit, the normal) }/ [, O6 W6 }
operating voltages shall be taken into account. If the operating voltages are not known, the( Z7 c5 c5 C1 e7 b1 W- ?9 C. [
working voltage shall be taken as the upper limits of ES1 or ES2 as applicable. Short
X4 @8 W/ W/ z2 n- L$ iduration signals (such as telephone ringing) shall not be taken into account for determining0 r/ @. r/ y6 a5 x7 T2 q
working voltage;
( }: Z+ L! _: F, q, f4 ~i) for circuits generating starting pulses (for example, discharge lamps, see 5.4.1.7), the
3 ~3 i5 b) S0 c6 W% Aworking voltage is the peak value of the pulses with the lamp connected but before the
% g# I+ w' P9 ilamp ignites. The frequency of the working voltage to determine the minimum clearance
3 r( T8 G+ X# ~- d9 x. }) Xshall be taken as less than 30 kHz. The working voltage to determine minimum creepage
6 M) c2 X8 H3 N1 fdistances is the voltage measured after the ignition of the lamp. |
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