Generally lower earth resistance is preferable but for certain applications following earth resistance are satisfactory
Large Power Station s– 0.5 Ohm
Major Power Stations - 1.0 Ohm
Small Substation – 2.0 Ohm
In all Other Cases – 8.0 Ohm
The reading of 14.65 on the 20k setting means 14.65K Ohms, and you probably need to go back and re-read the instructions for the meter. If, for instance, you used a 2M scale, if you had one, you would get 0.014, but the result would not be very accurate, as you need to pick a range that is close to maximum reading for that range. It is normal procedure to start with a high range and come down in range as you approach an on scale reading.
242 ohms INCLUDES initial tolerance assuming no thermal drift aging etc
A; it is to match the cable line impedance to the receiver for maximum transfer of energy
The difference in between Ohms and Ohms CT is that in Ohms CT it has CT at the end.
0.016 k ohms can be stated as 16 ohms. This is because "k" stands for kilo, which is a factor of 1,000, so 0.016 k ohms is equivalent to 0.016 × 1,000 ohms. Therefore, 0.016 k ohms = 16 ohms.
An acceptable resistance for a ground to ground plate system is 2 ohms with a maximum allowance to 5 ohms. If the measured resistance is above 5 ohms more grounding rods or plates have to be added to reduce the resistance down to the acceptable levels.
The grounding system of a distribution must be from zero ohms to a maximum of two ohms. This is usually obtained by bonding all metallic parts back to the distribution centre with a wire capable of handling the circuits fault current if the circuit should ground out. The ground wire in cable sets is used for this purpose.
Less than >25 olms.
5 ohms
To determine if a wire is grounding out, use a multimeter set to test for continuity or a short circuit. Place one probe on the wire you suspect is grounding out and the other on a known ground point. If the multimeter beeps or shows a reading of zero ohms, the wire is grounding out.
.93k ohms
The reading of 14.65 on the 20k setting means 14.65K Ohms, and you probably need to go back and re-read the instructions for the meter. If, for instance, you used a 2M scale, if you had one, you would get 0.014, but the result would not be very accurate, as you need to pick a range that is close to maximum reading for that range. It is normal procedure to start with a high range and come down in range as you approach an on scale reading.
Code requires that the resistance between the two grounding electrodes be 25 ohms or less. You don't mention how deep they are or how far apart they are. THat will make a difference. Or it could be the soil they are in.You need to get the resistance down
242 ohms INCLUDES initial tolerance assuming no thermal drift aging etc
To calculate the ohm reading of a 4500-watt baseboard heater, you would need to know the voltage it operates at. You can use the formula Ohms = (Voltage x Voltage) / Watts to find the resistance in ohms. For example, if the heater operates at 240 volts, the ohm reading would be approximately 12.8 ohms.
A; it is to match the cable line impedance to the receiver for maximum transfer of energy
10,000 ohms per foot.