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Isolating transformer

I’m looking to create a training board for apprentices and trying to come up with a way to allow energisation but keeping any faults created separate from the installation, 


im thinking of using an isolating transformer. Unless anyone can suggest another method?
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  • When I was an apprentice before the old Queen died in the Post Office trading school in each bay was. 24V transformer you connected your installation to on completion of your model of installation excellence. 


    The test rigs you you did your fault finding on at a later course were 110V. The axe hanging over your head was if you blew a fuse you got back coursed to do it again. One of the faults on my last test was a coin behind a lamp plus a few other bear traps. 


    In the PO training centres and the PO technical college you could not expose students to dangerous situations in training by putting on simulated faults on installations, machines, lifts, gas, conveyors etc. that could kill or injur. The same at the college I taught at. 


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  • When I was an apprentice before the old Queen died in the Post Office trading school in each bay was. 24V transformer you connected your installation to on completion of your model of installation excellence. 


    The test rigs you you did your fault finding on at a later course were 110V. The axe hanging over your head was if you blew a fuse you got back coursed to do it again. One of the faults on my last test was a coin behind a lamp plus a few other bear traps. 


    In the PO training centres and the PO technical college you could not expose students to dangerous situations in training by putting on simulated faults on installations, machines, lifts, gas, conveyors etc. that could kill or injur. The same at the college I taught at. 


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