This depends on voltage level, line configuration, line height, loading, sensitivity of equipment, and on and on.
The further away the better. Voltage can be induced on equipment near power lines, so I recommend grounding out your equipment as well as possible just in case.
20 feet.
connection of the ground of all the transmission lines and used as a communication cable between protection devices
First of all, the overhead lines are cheaper because they are bare, while underground cables are armoured and insulated, hence explaining the higher price. Overhead cables come of course with accessories like poles and insulators (mostly porcelain). For shorter distance, underground cables are preferred as the cost of pole erection does not exist.It's also worth pointing out that the cost of excavating a trench is more expensive than erecting an overhead line, and this cost escalates dramatically with higher voltage systems. For example, a 132-kV double-circuit underground line is between 5 and 8 times the cost of an overhead tower line, whereas an 11-kV single-circuit underground line is up to twice the cost of a wooden-pole overhead line.
This may come from wet conditions, overhead power lines, and overloaded circuits but there are three main types of electrical hazards: Shock, Arc Flash and Blast and most electrical accidents result from one of the following three factors: unsafe equipment or installation, unsafe environment, or unsafe work practices.
As far as possible! Here are the OSHA requirements. If the voltage is unknown stay 18 feet away. 13,000 - 69,000 volts10 feet115,000 - 138,000 volts11 feet230,000 volts13 feet500,000 volts18 feet This is no joke, the current will arc to equipment too close to the lines, and may make it near impossible to rescue the equipment operator. It's like being struck by lightning.
Vladimir List has written: 'Mechanical design of overhead transmission lines'
Overhead distribution lines are made of aluminium not wood.
Overhead obstacles - such as power-lines or bridges.
You should look for anything overhead- bridges or lines of any kind.
Mechanica lines
20 feet.
Overhead electrical lines are usually made of aluminum, and some have a steel strand added which is used to give the conductor more strength (not to carry current).
The electrical energy generated at the generating station reaches the consumer through the transmission and distribution systems. The transmission system generally consists of overhead transmission lines, towers, safety equipment and transformers and is used to transmit the generated electricity to the load centres (i.e. places where electrical energy is consumed). This energy is then distributed to various consumers using the distribution system - which consists of underground cables, overhead lines, transformers, safety equipment etc etc...
Overhead power lines are insulated from ground, typically using strings of glass or ceramic insulators. The wire itself is bare, though - it does not have insulation on it. There are many different types of overhead power line, but I'm not aware of any that actually have insulation.
Contour lines enable us to see changes in elevation using an overhead map
Overhead wires do not require insulation, and it is easier to plant poles than dig miles of trenches.
Power lines and electronic equipment: 150m