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The insulation resistance remains the same throughout the entire length of the conductor.
I think you mean 'insulation resistance'. This is exactly what it says it is, it is the resistance between opposite sides of an insulator or dielectric. It is in the order of megohms and, in the case of a cable, is inversely proportional to its length -i.e. the longer the cable, the lower its insulation resistance.
No. Conductor resistance is. Cable insulation resistance to ground is inversely proportional to its length. The longer the cable, the more leakage path to ground; therefore, the lower the insulation resistance to ground.
It is becase of not meeting each other
by design MICC has a very insulation high resistance. This is measured in Mega Ohms between conductors and between conductors to cable sheath. This high insulation resistance is provided by a highly compressed mineral keeping bare copper conductors apart all within a copper tube called the sheath. Each end of the cable is terminated on site by the engineer to the appropriate length. The termination provides a pot attached the the end of the cable to prevent the ingress of moisture and also a way or providing insulation to the bare conductors. The mineral insulating material in the MICC is quite absorbent so if any moisture is able to get into the cable it will reduce the insulation value of the mineral. Any breach in the integrity of the sheath will allow the cable to breath in moisture and will result in a drop in the insulation value of the cable. The breach can be caused by damage to the sheath by a sharp impact or by age where corrosion to the copper sheath results in a hole. Poorly fitted or damaged terminations can also cause a similar breach and consequent drop in insulation value. As a temporary measure if the damaged section of cable is identified. Isolating the cable from the power supply and providing gentle heat to the outside of the cable with a hand held hair dryer can often improve the insulation resistance value by gently driving out the moisture. It will of course be necessary to replace the damaged section of cable or re assemble the terminations as soon as possible.
The insulation resistance remains the same throughout the entire length of the conductor.
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Insulation resistance should be approximately one megohm for each 1,000 volts of operating voltage, with a minimum value of one megohm. For example, a motor rated at 2,400 volts should have a minimum insulation resistance of 2.4 megohms.
I think you mean 'insulation resistance'. This is exactly what it says it is, it is the resistance between opposite sides of an insulator or dielectric. It is in the order of megohms and, in the case of a cable, is inversely proportional to its length -i.e. the longer the cable, the lower its insulation resistance.
The minimum acceptable insulation resistance value is calculated using the following formula: Rinsulation= (Vrated + 1 ) x (304.8 / L ) Where: Rinsulation is the minimum acceptable insulation resistance value, in mega-ohms; Vrated is the rated voltage of the cable (typically printed on the cable), in kilovolts; and L is the length of the cable, in meters (if the cable length is in feet, replace the number 304.8 with 1000).
when length is increased insulation resistance of cable is decresed i.e.,R is inversely proportional to L where R is resistance L is length
No. Conductor resistance is. Cable insulation resistance to ground is inversely proportional to its length. The longer the cable, the more leakage path to ground; therefore, the lower the insulation resistance to ground.
you check the insulation and it is degraded,hole in it or it does not have a very high ohms of resistance,which means the insulation is bad.
No. A volt-ohmmeter will not check insulation. To check cable insulation you need a special device (called a megger) made for the purpose that imposes a high voltage and measures current leaks.
It is becase of not meeting each other
65 meg ohm if it is 11 kv
more than 1 G ohms is acceptable. cheers