AJJewsbury:
OK, if you have a L-N fault, the N counductor at the point of the fault will go up to something like half the normal L-N voltage and hopefully the resulting fault current will cause short-circuit protection will operate. You wouldn't really want to prevent N being pulled up to a higher voltage, as that would prevent the protective device operating as intended.
Or is this a question about SPDs?
- Andy.
AJJewsbury:
OK, if you have a L-N fault, the N counductor at the point of the fault will go up to something like half the normal L-N voltage and hopefully the resulting fault current will cause short-circuit protection will operate. You wouldn't really want to prevent N being pulled up to a higher voltage, as that would prevent the protective device operating as intended.
Or is this a question about SPDs?
- Andy.
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