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    CR Formula IR Formula

    Uploaded by

    Mukul Jain
    The document provides formulas for calculating conductance resistance (CR) and insulation resistance (IR) of electrical conductors and samples. The CR formula takes the meter reading R in ohms, length of conductor L in meters, ambient temperature t in degrees Celsius, and correction factor Y to calculate the CR in ohms per kilometer. The IR formula similarly takes the meter reading R in megohms, length of sample L in meters, temperature t in degrees C, and correction factor Y to calculate the corrected IR in megohms per kilometer. Two examples are provided for each calculation.

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    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    CR Formula IR Formula

    Uploaded by

    Mukul Jain
    457 views1 page
    The document provides formulas for calculating conductance resistance (CR) and insulation resistance (IR) of electrical conductors and samples. The CR formula takes the meter reading R in ohms, length of conductor L in meters, ambient temperature t in degrees Celsius, and correction factor Y to calculate the CR in ohms per kilometer. The IR formula similarly takes the meter reading R in megohms, length of sample L in meters, temperature t in degrees C, and correction factor Y to calculate the corrected IR in megohms per kilometer. Two examples are provided for each calculation.

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    The document provides formulas for calculating conductance resistance (CR) and insulation resistance (IR) of electrical conductors and samples. The CR formula takes the meter reading R in ohms, length of conductor L in meters, ambient temperature t in degrees Celsius, and correction factor Y to calculate the CR in ohms per kilometer. The IR formula similarly takes the meter reading R in megohms, length of sample L in meters, temperature t in degrees C, and correction factor Y to calculate the corrected IR in megohms per kilometer. Two examples are provided for each calculation.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    457 views1 page

    CR Formula IR Formula

    Uploaded by

    Mukul Jain
    The document provides formulas for calculating conductance resistance (CR) and insulation resistance (IR) of electrical conductors and samples. The CR formula takes the meter reading R in ohms, length of conductor L in meters, ambient temperature t in degrees Celsius, and correction factor Y to calculate the CR in ohms per kilometer. The IR formula similarly takes the meter reading R in megohms, length of sample L in meters, temperature t in degrees C, and correction factor Y to calculate the corrected IR in megohms per kilometer. Two examples are provided for each calculation.

    Copyright:

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    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    CR Formula

    Let CR meter reading = R , Length of conductor used = L mtr, Ambient temperature at the time of experiment = t C, Correction factor (CRF) at that temperature t C = Y, Then

    Conductance resistance (CR) of given conductor = (R * Y * 1000) / L /KM . (i)


    Example: 1) 16/0.200Coil at 20 C Here R = 3.42 L = 100 mtr. t = 20 C Y = 1, Then, corrected CR = (3.42 * 1 * 1000) / 100 = 34.2 /KM 2) 12 Core x 1.5 SqMM Drum of length 1020 Meter at Temp 25 C Here R = 10.52 L = 1020 mtr. t = 25 C Y = 0.9804 Then, corrected CR = (10.52 * 0.9804 * 1000) / 1020 = 10.11 /KM

    IR Formula
    IR is known as Insulation Resistance. This is the resistance of PVC used to insulate the conductors. IR varies according to the temperature of atmosphere (ambient temperature). So IRF is used to find out correct IR. Let The reading of IR meter = R Ambient temperature at the time of testing = t C IR correction factor (IRF) at temperature t C = Y Length of sample tested = L Then

    Corrected IR = (R * Y * L)/ 1000 M/ KM........................................................................... (ii)


    Example: 1) A sample of 3 meter from 16/0.200Coil at 50 C in water bath. Here R = 5000 M t = 50 C Y=1 L = 3 mtr Then corrected IR = (5000 * 1 * 3)/ 1000 = 15.0 M/ KM 2) A sample of 3 meter length of 12 Core x 1.5 SqMM at 50 C Here R = 5000 M t = 50C Y= 1 L= 3 mtr Then corrected IR = (5000 * 1 * 3)/1000 = 15M/ KM INSULATION THICKNESS HC VOLATGE 0.5 mm 2.5 KV for 5 mins 0.8+ mm 5.0 KV for 5 mins

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