EARTHING
EARTHING
Earthing
Pipe Earthing
Pipe earthing, also known as rod earthing, is a common method of grounding used to protect electrical systems and equipment from the effects of fault currents and lightning strikes. This type of earthing system involves driving a metal pipe, typically made of galvanized steel or copper, into the ground to create a low-resistance path for the dissipation of electrical currents.
Key Features:
- Effective Grounding
- Low-Resistance Path
- Reliability and Durability
- Easy Installation and Maintenance
Pipe Earthing
Plate Earthing
Plate Earthing
Plate earthing, also known as strip earthing or flat earthing, is another common method of grounding used in electrical installations. This type of earthing system involves burying a metal plate, typically made of copper or galvanised steel, in the ground to provide a low-resistance path for the dissipation of electrical currents.
Key Features:
- Large Surface Area
- Adaptability to Various Soil Conditions
- Resistance to Corrosion
- Ease of Installation and Maintenance