Lightning is electricity. Therefore if you get struck by it it could be fatal. That is why you need lightning protection in storm. Hope i answered well for you.
A controlled termination is initiated.
Lightning conductors are not put up to get hit by lightning as such. They can and do get hit by lightning but the expression "conductor" is a misnomer. They act as a discharge to ground to prevent the buildup of static charge in an approximate "sphere" from the tip of the rod to the surrounding ground. Any lightning strike will tend to go across the surface of this sphere and provide protection for the people under the sphere. Thus standing near the tall building usually gives complete protection. The taller the building the better and wider is the protection
According to IEEE 1243 Section 5.4 Total protection against lightning is practically impossible. miguelao75@hotmail.com
air terminals, down conductors, supports
It is called a lightning rod and it protects buildings from lightning by guiding the lightning into the ground.
lightning protection is needed because the higher and biger a building the more chance it has to get hit by lightning.
Franklin A Fisher has written: 'Lightning protection of aircraft' -- subject(s): Aeronautics, Safety measures, Lightning protection
No, lightning is just a big spark of static electricity.
A lightning protection system can also use aluminum conductors.
once a year
A controlled termination is initiated.
Ground wireAnswerIt's a (lightning) protection wire, designed to protect the line conductors from lightning strikes.
There are many types of lightning protection equipments such as grounding units, surge suppressors, and conductors. If you have electronic equipments, definitely get surge protectors.
The most expensive brand of lightning protection equipment would be APC. The APC smart UPS XL, protects from 480 joules and acts as a battery back up.
Lightning conductors are not put up to get hit by lightning as such. They can and do get hit by lightning but the expression "conductor" is a misnomer. They act as a discharge to ground to prevent the buildup of static charge in an approximate "sphere" from the tip of the rod to the surrounding ground. Any lightning strike will tend to go across the surface of this sphere and provide protection for the people under the sphere. Thus standing near the tall building usually gives complete protection. The taller the building the better and wider is the protection
Provides protection during mains power surges and lightning strikes.
Simon A. Palmer has written: 'Lightning protection in buildings'