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SLIDE 1
  • PresentedBy

PresentedBy PresentedBy PresentedBy-

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SLIDE 2

Objective of the session

Create an awareness about importance of electrical safety in

  • ur day today activities , in industrial applications and in
  • ur day today activities , in industrial applications and in

construction Industries .

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SLIDE 3

Topics Coverd

Competence Electrical Hazard Earthing System Documentation Guidelines for Maintenance & Testing Guidelines for Maintenance & Testing Portable Equipment Using PPE Cable selection Criterion and precautions Statutory Norms

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SLIDE 4

Competence Competence

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SLIDE 5

Purpose of competence

Deployment of right workmen for a particular job to enhance productivity complying safety. Development of supervisors and workmen skill by various means . Development of supervisors and workmen skill by various means . Development of a robust process which enhances the skill set of the people . Inculcate a culture for safety.

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SLIDE 6

Competence

Technical Statuatory

Competence Development

On Field Training Class Room Training Training by OEM Workmen Development through CSR activities Electrical Licence for Workmen Supervisory Licence

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SLIDE 7

Classification of Licence for supervision and execution

  • LT licence up to 415 V
  • H.T Licence up to 33 KV
  • EHT licence beyond 33 KV
  • Licence for HT jointer
  • Licence for HT jointer
  • Licence From Director General of Mines

& Safety Licence can be obtained

  • At state level
  • At national level
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SLIDE 8

ElectricalHazard

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SLIDE 9
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SLIDE 10
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SLIDE 11
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SLIDE 12
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SLIDE 13
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SLIDE 14

MINIMUM SAFE CLEARANCE VALUES

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#$ ' " #$(( ! "(( #$ ()) " #$%( ('( "%( #$) ' ! ") #$')) '*

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SLIDE 15

Shock Protection Measures

Isolation Current limitation Low voltage Double insulation Earthing Earthing Over Current Protection Devices Residual/Leakage Current Protection Devices

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SLIDE 16

Isolation Transformer

Power can be tapped from isolation transformer Avoids shock between earth and phase

  • 16
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SLIDE 17

Low Voltage

24V hand lamps. By earthing the mid point of a single phase transformer, the line to earth voltages are reduced to 115V while the full supply(230) is available to the apparatus.

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SLIDE 18

Relays are the devices which sense the abnormal conditions from the power system and take trip decisions.

Overcurrent protection devices

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SLIDE 19
  • +,-.

RCCB WORKING PRINCIPLE

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SLIDE 20
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SLIDE 21

Application of RCCB

  • Domestic & Industrial Lighting
  • Welding Machine
  • Refrigerator
  • Hand Tools
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SLIDE 22

ELR WORKING PRINCIPLE

  • Normal E/F protection = Ir+

Iy+ Ib+ In=0. During E/F , the residual current flows through neutral and in-built E/F release in CB

  • perates .
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SLIDE 23

Earthing Earthing

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SLIDE 24

Purpose of earthing

Prevention of electrical shock. Allowing passage to electrical fault current through least resistive path. Sensitive Earth fault protection Safety of the electrical system and equipment's.

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SLIDE 25

Industrial Guidelines for earthling

  • The combined Electrical earthing value of electrical system to be less than 1 Ohm
  • Electronic earthing for PLC /DCS should be different from electrical earthing
  • The value of the electronic earthing should be less than 1 ohm
  • The value of the electronic earthing should be less than 1 ohm
  • Neutral of transformers should be separately earthed and should be able to isolated.
  • For residential applications the voltage between neutral and earthing not to exceed 5V.
  • All the equipment's to be earthed at two points
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SLIDE 26

Methods of earthing

Deep bore earthing for soils having more resistivity

  • Use of good earth
  • Use of chemical earthing in rocky soils.

Earthing grid formation by MS rod or G.I flats

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SLIDE 27

Sub-station Grounding Step Potential

Step potential is the step voltage between the feet of a person standing near an energized grounded object. near an energized grounded object.

Touch Potential

Touch potential is the touch voltage between the energized object and the feet of a person in contact with the

  • bject. It is equal to the difference in

voltage between the object and a point some distance away.

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SLIDE 28

How to limit step and touch potential

Providing low resistance path to ground Proper insulation between body and ground- By providing resistive surface layers Proper design and installation of earthing conductors Proper design and installation of earthing conductors Use of current limiting reactors Use of highly insulated shoes

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SLIDE 29

Typical Earthing Scheme for Construction Power Facilities

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SLIDE 30
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SLIDE 31

Documentation

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SLIDE 32

Purpose/Importance of documentation

Adopt a systematic approach by following a robust safety systems during maintenance /operation. Leads towards zero accident . Minimises disruption in work Boost up confidence of the working professionals . Statutory Compliance – OHSAS 18001

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SLIDE 33

Documents

Release work permit routed through concerned departments Strictly adhere to the Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO) concept Raising and mitigation of NCR ( non-compliance report) on regular basis On line monitoring of NCR’s Compliance of Check list prior to installation and safe energisation .

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SLIDE 34

PERMIT TO WORK (PTW)

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SLIDE 35
  • To ensure safety

Lock out/Tag out - LOTO

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SLIDE 36

Maintenance & Testing

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SLIDE 37
  • Need for the Testing and Maintenance
  • Safety features to be adopted during Testing and

maintenance .

Contents-

maintenance .

  • Charging of power/Distribution transformer
  • Do’s and Don'ts in Testing & Maintenance ( T & M ) of

electrical equipment's

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SLIDE 38

Need for Testing and Periodic Manitenance

  • check the installation completeness.

check the healthiness of the individual equipment.

  • ensure the required integrated electrical power system.
  • ensure the protection system is in order to protect the

electrical equipment. electrical equipment.

  • verify proper functioning

verify that the performance of the installed equipment /systems meet with the specified design.

  • record performance data of the whole installation as the

baseline for future operation and maintenance.

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SLIDE 39

Safety features

Ensure the testing equipment and test kits are connected to Earthing system. Check that the testing power supply taken through proper fuse or RCCB. Ensure that the manufacturer catalogue, system Single Line Diagram available with Testing Engineer.

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SLIDE 40

Relay testing – Safety Features

Ensure the Earthing of relay casing and test kit Protection for Auxiliary supply and test kit power

  • confirm information about terminal connections of the following.
  • confirm information about terminal connections of the following.

Auxiliary supply Current terminal Potential terminal Out put contact

34 53667

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SLIDE 41

Charging of the Power/Distribution Transformer

Before “ Switch ON” or Charging of the following points to be checked- Visual Inspection. Oil Level in the Transformer Conservator tank. Bucholtz Relay Input / Out put Opened. Oil in Transformer Breather Pot.

  • Stopper installation of Transformer Wheel.

Transformer Tap position. Tightness of the Primary & Secondary Cable connection. Neutral Grounding Resistor kept “ON” Position. Setting of Oil Temperature Alarm & Trip. Setting of Winding Temperature Alarm & Trip.

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SLIDE 42

Charging of the Power/Distribution Transformers

Field Isolator Position “ON”. IR & PI and other routine test done of equipment along with Cable. Transformer Secondary side Breaker kept in “TEST” Position, for safety reason. If all checks found “OK or ACCEPTABLE” then transformer Primary side breaker can be closed. be closed. After Charging of the transformer A humming sound from transformer. Secondary side voltage check Transformer kept in ON-LOAD condition for a day and periodic noting of oil & winding temperature ..

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SLIDE 43

Testing & Maintenance

Understand the basics on the equipment's and the systems. Basics about the equipment to be tested, instruments and meters used for the testing and commissioning.

Do’s

Procedures to be adopted during testing and maintenance . Formats to be used testing and maintenance . Fair Ideas on test results, standards to be followed and reference value.

  • Purpose of testing, test results to compare.
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SLIDE 44

Don’t

Do not forget the safety norms. Do not start the testing of any equipment with out understanding and knowing the expected test results

Testing & Maintenance

the expected test results Do not switch on the equipment with out protection Do not leave the secondary terminal of CT under open condition. Do not leave the secondary terminal of PT in short circuit condition.

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SLIDE 45

Portable Equipment Portable Equipment

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SLIDE 46

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Proper handling of cords 4 don’t raise or lower equipment by its cord 4 don’t unplug the equipment by pulling on its cord don’t staple or fasten the cord so as to damage outer jacket 4 don’t staple or fasten the cord so as to damage outer jacket

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SLIDE 47

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Equipment inspection 4 visually check for: loose parts deformed or missing parts deformed or missing parts damaged jackets or insulation

!5

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SLIDE 48

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Equipment inspection 4 inspect for internal defects, as indicated by pinched or crushed outer jackets 4 perform inspections prior to beginning each shift 4 perform inspections prior to beginning each shift

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SLIDE 49

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Equipment inspection 4 remove defective equipment from service 4 check the plug and receptacle mating configuration before connecting

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SLIDE 50

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Flexible cords 4 flexible cords with grounding-type of equipment must have an equipment grounding conductor have an equipment grounding conductor 4 never remove or alter the cord’s grounding pin 4 never use an adapter with a missing grounding pin

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SLIDE 51

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Plugging/unplugging cord and cord-connected equipment and flexible cords 4 ensure hands are dry 4 never pull the plug out by the cord 4 never pull the plug out by the cord

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SLIDE 52

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Plugging/unplugging cord and cord-connected equipment and flexible cords 4 handle cords and equipment with insulating protective equipment when the cord connector is wet equipment when the cord connector is wet 4 secure locking-type connectors after making connection

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SLIDE 53

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Circuit breakers and circuits 4 never use the following to open and close electrical circuits fuses fuses terminal lugs cable connectors cable splice connections

!

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SLIDE 54

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Circuit breakers and circuits 4 don’t manually re-energize a circuit without first determining if the equipment and circuit can be safely determining if the equipment and circuit can be safely energized

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SLIDE 55

Procedures for using portable electrical equipment

Circuit breakers and circuits 4 repeatedly closing a circuit breaker or replacing a fuse is not allowed 4 keep flammables and combustibles away from electrical equipment

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SLIDE 56

Protective equipment Protective equipment

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SLIDE 57

Guidelines-

Use appropriate protective equipment in damp or wet environments Inspect protective equipment to ensure reliability Guard normally enclosed live parts during maintenance

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SLIDE 58

Safeguards for personnel protection

When working near exposed energized conductors or circuit parts, each employee shall use insulated tools or handling equipment if the tools or handling equipment might make contact with such conductors or parts

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SLIDE 59

Special PPE’s

Cool Coat 11KV, 6.6KV Hand gloves

Special Tools-

Fuse Puller

Special Tools-

Discharge Rod Fuse Puller Power Tester

Discharge Rod

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SLIDE 60

Cable Design/Selection /Precaution

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SLIDE 61

Cable Routing

All electrical cables should be run either on trenches , trays or underground Cable routing layout map to be prepared so that it does not cause tripping hazards

  • r accidents

Welding and power cables not to be overlapped.

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SLIDE 62

Design criterion of cable sizing

Proper consideration of de-rating factor Current carrying capacity Voltage drop and short circuit calculation Type of grounding : solidly earthed or NGR earthed. Cable route

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SLIDE 63

Precautions

  • All cable should have tags at regular intervals .
  • Underground cables to be laid with route markers.
  • Minimum depth to be maintained for under ground cables
  • Duct bank to be made while crossing roads/railway lines.
  • Duct bank to be made while crossing roads/railway lines.
  • Minimum Bending radius to be maintained
  • All electrical cables should be run either on trenches , trays or underground
  • Cable routing layout map to be prepared
  • Welding and power cables not to be overlapped.

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Duct Bank

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SLIDE 64

Temporary Installation

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SLIDE 65

Check in General for Temporary DBs

  • Neutral earthing (In case of DG)
  • Protective shed
  • Body earthing
  • Earth pit for body earthing

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  • Earth pit for body earthing
  • Earth resistance
  • Fuses
  • Loose connection of cable
  • Housekeeping
  • Fire extinguisher and sand buckets
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SLIDE 66

Typical Earthing Scheme for Construction Power Facilities

  • !
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SLIDE 67
  • ()-.-/

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SLIDE 68

PLUG TOPS

  • Plug tops should be used to avoid shock danger.
  • Three point plug in case of metallic body hand tools and

two point plug in case of double insulated hand tools.

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SLIDE 69

Statutory Requirements

Electricity acts 2003- Guides for the public safety arising out of generation ,transmission and distribution as well as plant maintenance . Building and other construction workers act 2003- Guide line for safety and health Building and other construction workers act 2003- Guide line for safety and health measures for construction workers . Factory act 1948- Guide line for health and safety of workmen in factory premises .

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SLIDE 70

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