I am offered a new technology Electrode earthing, where-in they use a 3mt G.I. electrode and fill the pit with a compound, mainly containing 'Sodium-bentonite', which is supposed to retain moisture 13 times it's volume and for quite long so that frequent watering is not required. But the initial ohmic-value of the earth point is not guaranteed, because they say the ohmic-value depends on the soil resistance.
But conventional plate earthing guy is saying you will definitely get even less than 1 ohm resistance also. But problem here is that the plate will start corroding in 3/4 years, due to presence of heavy salt and thus resistance will automatically increase then.
But in Electrode earthing, whatever is the initial resistance, it remains the same for many years as there is virtually no corrosion at all because the compound has a neutral pH value.
My question is, is it OK to mix bit of salt in the compound, so as to get the initial ohmic-value very low ?WHICH IS BETTER EARTHING ?
2007-11-29
20:07:45
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous