Arc Flash Studies
Arc flash incidents are highly concentrated radiant thermal energy resulting from an arcing fault between two points. These potentially devastating events kill or injure people every day. An up-to-date arc flash study helps mitigate these hazards by calculating the limited and restricted approach boundaries inside which workers must use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE).
Produit enregistré dans votre tableau de bord
Vous venez d’enregistrer ce produit dans votre tableau de bord afin de le consulter ultérieurement. Vous pourrez ensuite facilement le supprimer quand vous n’en aurez plus besoin.
Veuillez vous connecter ou créer un compte pour enregistrer ce contenu
- Data CenterColocationHosting
- Healthcare
- Manufacturing
- Oil and Gas
- Power Generation
- PowerGas Transmission and Distribution
Arc Flash Studies
Arc flash incidents are highly concentrated radiant thermal energy resulting from an arcing fault between two points. These potentially devastating events kill or injure people every day. An up-to-date arc flash study helps mitigate these hazards by calculating the limited and restricted approach boundaries inside which workers must use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE).
- Data CenterColocationHosting
- Healthcare
- Manufacturing
- Oil and Gas
- Power Generation
- PowerGas Transmission and Distribution
Avantages
Caractéristiques
Trouver votre Contact Région
Contacts Assistance Produits
Modifier
Foire aux questions (FAQ)
- Q
- What is an arcing fault?
- A
- An arcing fault is the flow of current through the air between phase conductors or phase conductors and neutral or ground.
- Q
- What causes an electrical arc?
- A
- An arc occurs when electric current flows between two or more separated energized conducting surfaces. Some arcs are caused by human error including dropped tools, accidental contact with electrical systems, and improper work procedures. Another common cause of an arc is insulation failure.
- Q
- What can happen if I am exposed to arc flash?
- A
- Exposure to an arc flash frequently results in a variety of serious injuries, and in some cases, death. Workers have been injured even though they were 10 feet or more away from the arc center.
- Q
- What can I do to reduce my risk to arc flash exposure?
- A
- Preventive maintenance, worker training, and an effective safety program can significantly reduce arc flash exposure.
- Q
- Are all arcs equal?
- A
- No. You must conduct a hazard assessment to determine the level (intensity) of energy from the arc in calories. Then you can determine the proper personal protective equipment (PPE) needed.