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IEEE 81 1983

$28.33

IEEE Guide for Measuring Earth Resistivity, Ground Impedance, and Earth Surface Potentials of a Ground System Part 1: Normal Measurements

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 1983 54
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Revision Standard – Active. The present state of the technique of measuring ground resistance and impedance, earth resistivity, and potential gradients from currents in the earth, and the prediction of the magnitude of ground resistance and potential gradients from scale-model tests are described and discussed. Factors influencing the choice of instruments and the techniques for various types of measurements are covered. These include the purpose of the measurement, the accuracy required, the type of instruments available, possible sources of error, and the nature of the ground or grounding system under test. The intent is to assist the engineer or technician in obtaining and interpreting accurate, reliable data. The test procedures described promote the safety of personnel and property and prevent interference with the operation of neighboring facilities.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 Title Page
3 Foreword
Participants
4 CONTENTS
6 1. Purpose
1.1
1.2
7 2. Scope
2.1
2.2
2.3
3. Objectives of Tests
3.1
3.2
3.3
8 4. Definitions
9 5. Safety Precautions While Making Ground Tests
5.1 Station Ground Tests
10 5.2 Surge-Attester Ground Tests
5.3 Small Isolated Ground Tests
6. General Considerations of the Problems Related to Measurements
6.1 Complexities
6.2 Test Electrodes
11 6.3 Stray Direct Currents
12 6.4 Stray Alternating Currents
6.5 Reactive Component of Impedance of a Large Grounding System
6.6 Coupling Between Test Leads
6.7 Buried Metallic Objects
13 7. Earth Resistivity
7.1 General
15 7.2 Methods of Measuring Earth Resistivity
18 7.3 Interpretation of Measurements
21 7.4 Instrumentation
8. Ground Impedance
8.1 General
23 8.2 Methods of Measuring Ground Impedance
28 8.3 Testing the Integrity of the Ground Grid
29 8.4 Instrumentation
9. Earth Potential
9.1 Equipotential Lines
9.2 Potential Contour Surveys
30 9.3 Step and Touch Voltages
32 10. Transient Impedance
10.1 Transient Impedance of Ground Systems
34 11. Model Tests
11.1 Purpose
11.2 Similarity Criteria and Limitations
11.3 Instrumentation
35 11.4 Resistance Measurements
11.5 Potential Measurements
11.6 Interpretation of Measurements
36 12. Instrumentation
12.1 Ratio Ohmmeter
37 12.2 Double-Balance Bridge
38 12.3 Single-Balance Transformer
39 12.4 Ammeter-Voltmeter
12.5 Induced Polarization Units
40 12.6 High-Frequency Earth Resistance Meter
41 13. Practical Aspects of Measurements
13.1 Selection of Auxiliary Electrodes
42 13.2 Selection of Test Leads
13.3 Selection of Auxiliary Equipment
43 13.4 Testing Precautions
44 13.5 Large Substations
45 Annex A Nonuniform Soils (Informative)
A.1 Two-Layer Soil Apparent Resistivity
A.2 Exponential Variation of Resistivity
46 A.3 Ground Rod Resistance in a Two-Layer Soil
47 Annex B Determination of an Earth Model (Informative)
49 Annex C Theory of the Fall of Potential Method (Informative)
C.1 Basic Definitions and Symbols
C.2 Derivation of the Fundamental Equations
50 C.3 Uniform Soil
C.4 Identical Electrodes and Large Spacings
51 C.5 Hemispherical Electrodes
C.6 General Case
52 Annex D Bibliography (Informative)
IEEE 81 1983
$28.33