Specific voltage condition definition

Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electric circuit between a DC live part and any other live part (DC or AC) is ≤ 30 V AC (rms) and ≤ 60 V DC.
Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electric circuit between a DC live part and any other live part (DC or AC) is ≤30VAC (rms) and ≤60VDC.
Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electric circuit between a DC live part and any other OLYH SDUW '& RU $& LV ” 9 $& UPV DQG Note: When a DC live part of such an electric circuit is connected to electrical chassis and the specific voltage condition applies, the maximum voltage EHWZHHQ DQ\ OLYH SDUW DQG WKH HOHFWULFDO FK DC.

More Definitions of Specific voltage condition

Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electrical circuit between a DC live part and any other
Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electrical circuit between a DC live part and any other live part (DC or AC) is ≤ 30 V AC (rms) and ≤ 60 V DC. Note 1: When a DC live part of such an electrical circuit is connected to electrical chassis and the specific voltage condition applies, the maximum voltage between any live part and the electrical chassis is ≤ 30 V AC (rms) and ≤ 60 V DC. Note 2: For pulsating DC voltages (alternating voltages without change of polarity) the DC threshold shall be applied."
Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electrical circuit between a DC live
Specific voltage condition means the condition that the maximum voltage of a galvanically connected electrical circuit between a DC live

Related to Specific voltage condition

  • low voltage means the set of nominal voltage levels that are used for the distribution of electricity and whose upper limit is generally accepted to be an a.c. voltage of 1000V ( or a d.c. voltage of 1500 V). [SANS 1019]