วีดีโอ

As far as use of RCCB it can be used in all system of earthing except TNC system of earthing. Am I right?

Pleas clarify whether I am correct 1. HT consumer within its own premise should use TNS whrle DISCOM should use TNCS system of earthing with MEN system along the route. 2.Every three phase customer(MV) has to provide its own earth electrode and NE connection is to made at the point of commencement of supoly. 3.Low voltage customer has to use TT system with RCCB. Earthing electrode is not mandatory but still recommended.

A good opportunity to be part of Electrical safe India mission. Join NFE and attend the grand event coming up in Ahmedabad on March 6

Very Clear Understandable Presentation. Thanks to NFE

❤

informative 👍👍

We need to share this with our group so as to get at least 10 K viewer ship

Congratulations and blessings. Good wishes for your pious mission. Regards. Bal Mukund Sanadhya, Jaipur.

It's umesh working as manager electrical in a facility management Sir plz tell whether this measuremt of earth fault loop impedance is applicable in TT distribution system

any highly recommended electrical safety training certificates courses available?

Thank you for a very interesting webinar. I am interested in downloading the slides for future reference, was it your meaning to include a download link in the description?

CEAR 2023, Regulation 14(1)-perspective fault current is not considered at large in India, which is a very serious violation, as, protection circuit members and size of main earthing conductor c/s area warrants estimated fault current mandatorily. Let, hard and sincere efforts be made for it!

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Thank you very much for your in depth electrical safety knowledge shared to us excellent to ele engineers thous who are in the field and interested person

RECOMMENDING ONLY, IT IS NOT MANDATORY

Sir Indepth Information is Presant in This Vidio. Thanks For Post.

Many Many thanks for an experience based talk. How to make our society sensitive like Japan regarding safety aspects as mentioned in the talk ?Regards. Bal Mukund Sanadhya, Director Samta Power, Jaipur ( Retd.Deputy Chief Engineer, Rajasthan State Electricity Board/RVPN)

Many Many thanks. How to make our society sensitive for safety aspects like Japan? Regards.Bal Mukund Sanadhya, Director Samta Power, Jaipur ( Retd. Deputy Chief Engineer, Rajasthan State Electricity Board/RVPN)

Sir, can we connect neutral earth to matt earthing. Kindly confirm

No one having background from Discoms and the Regulatory Commission as well as the government. The NFE should make efforts to motivate the organizations and the concerned authorities to overcome their hesitation in public relations on issues of common interest. Basically every consumer of Discoms is shareholders of these Discoms. The equity of these Discoms and other public sector undertakings is created out of the taxpayers money available/ collected by the governments. Some of the Discoms consumers/ shareholders are working like employees/contractors/suppliers etc. But unfortunately we don't remember our basic and common identity and think in isolation and blame each other. Similarly we all are citizens, the taxpayers and the voters of the country, but don't remember this basic and common identity. We play different roles in the society and think in isolation and blame each other. The public representatives and the public servants are also from us and forget about this basic and common identity and behaves like feudal, when on chair of authority. It is more unfortunate that we forget that we are human beings first and any thing afterwards. This ignorance is the root cause of almost all personal and social problems. The seeds of this ignorance is in the influence of the five vices ( Lust, Anger, Greed, Attachment and the Ego) . Regular training and practice to protect oneself from the illeffects of these vices is the fundamental requirement for the betterment of every sector and the power sector undertakings and so the Discoms. Regards. Bal Mukund Sanadhya, Director, Samta Power, Jaipur ( Retd. Deputy Chief Engineer, Rajasthan State Electricity Board/RVPN) . NFE national level team to visit Rajasthan Electricity Regulatory Commission and other stakeholders to organize such seminars and training etc. Regards.

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Very nice 👍

Sorry I missed the live. Enjoyed this.

Hi a sparks here from the UK. Downloaded to listen to later

Excellent webinar gentlemen. Unfortunately I wasn't able to join in the live webinar. I was thinking, maybe we should look at the terminology of the suppliers earthing terminal or connection to earth. Quite often in the UK we use the reference to it as either "Suppliers incoming earth" or "supply earth" which in my eyes are both technically incorrect as they are not a supply but an export path. Maybe by using terminology that says what it is designed for will help engineers on how to use it / deal with it. just a thought 👊😎👍💙

Good insight simplified explanation !! Thank you for presentation & sharing !

I’m taking it in Paul. Thank you

Beyond level of understanding in Rajasthan Electricity undertakings. The NFE should contact Central Electricity Authority, the Electrical Inspectors and the Regulatory Commissions of the country. The subject of Electrical Safety is not on priority of the stakeholders, causing numerous avoidable electrical accidents daily. No reporting, no investigation/ enquiry and no periodical inspections by the Discoms and the Electrical Inspector..Regards. Congratulations for the talk of highly appreciable level. B.M.Sanadhya, Director, Samta Power, Jaipur.

I always assumed Paul was a simpsons character didn’t realise he was a real human - either way he’s very knowledgeable 👏

👏👏👏 a great discussion.

Thank you for inviting me to speak, I hope the webinar is of help to people.

आप सभी प्रतिभागियों का साधुवाद

Many Many thanks for your social commitment and for organizing such valuable events. We request you kindly contact the Rajasthan Electricity Regulatory Commission for providing the professional services to make their efforts to make Rajasthan Electricity sector free from avoidable electrical accidents. With our rigorous follow up, now the commission has become serious about the Electrical Safety and the honest compliance of the CEA Regulations for safety. Regards. Bal Mukund Sanadhya, Director, Samta Power, Jaipur

Samta Power congratulates your initiative. We will be grateful if your organization can provide us guidance to enhance our efforts for the betterment of power sector in Rajasthan. Regards. Bal Mukund Sanadhya, Director, Samta Power, Jaipur

Jaisa ke new regulations me konse regulations aad hue ya remove etc but in Hindi

Can you explain in Hindi as possible plz

Unfortunately, there is no electromagnetic compatibility regulation in this country

When this webinar was in progress, as many as21 persons injured, out of which nine persons died of electrocution at Khetko, Bokaro district of Jharkhand, as Muharram Tazia touched 11KV line.

Sorry Hemant, I think you’ve totally failed to prioritise the key issues regarding domestic electrical installation and you’ve totally missed the issue which should be at the top of the list. I have yet to find any building in India (domestic or commercial) which doesn’t have some evidence of electrical arcing somewhere. Of course all of us Engineers understand that there are many issues, but we should ask ourselves which one occurs the most? The answer is that it is the domestic mains power outlets themselves which are causing the most number of issues where you will find electrical arcing damage or risk of electrocution; yet you haven’t captured that point at all. The primary cause of the problem is that the Indian type D and type M socket outlets will always be plagued by compatibility issues because the Type-C Europlug is a “near fit” to the Indian Type-D outlet. And since the government doesn’t do anything to ban the sale of appliances being supplied with the incompatible European plug fitted, the result is that users in almost every home in India unwittingly inflict damage on their own power outlets as they try to “force” the incompatible plug in to the socket that wasn’t designed for a europlug. You also recommended the installation of “shuttered” outlets. That solves one problem but creates another because users will again inflict more damage on their mains outlets as they have to probe the earth pin with a foreign object to open the shutter when inserting 2-pin plugs. These two issues of user inflicted damage compounds with poor build quality of the sockets (even the Roma brand is total crap compared with overseas standards) to create some very dangerous outcomes in domestic dwellings where you have children interacting with appliances. It’s a very sad state of affairs indeed. Pitiful in fact! If the focus of this webinar was to cover the overhauling of the electric code perhaps it should have aimed to deal with the number-1 issue in india, which in my opinion can only be resolved if the nation scraps the Type-c/m standard entirely and migrates to the superior Type-g socket used in the UK. This could be enacted by law for all new installations. I know that would be quite a drastic step, but it really is the only way to end the diabolical mess in india. And the number-2 issue of your agenda should have been to talk about all the exposed bus-bars you find on almost every street corner. That is what costs the most lives.

As per legal arrangements provided in the constitution of India (Acts-->Rules/-->regulations-->codes-->standards), provisions of Parental act EA2003, CEAR 2010, NEC 2011, NBC 2005, Various important IS of BIS and standards of IEC must be complied with along with standard electrical engineering processes in letter and spirit, to ensure highest safety of lives and properties! IE Rules 1956 have been repealed/discarded off in 2010 as soon as the CEAR 2010 came in force.

Nice

It was good experience to listen Mr. Mukul Kumar..His open approach to involve all the stakeholders and taking their feedback to make regulations easily understandable and applicable by masses is commendable

Great explanation given by Mukul Kumar

44.2 : effectively bonded to neutral : is there any conditions for " bonding" and "effective bonding"

44.2 TN system the loop impedance testing value match MCB or SCPD tripping time: then only we can avoid RCDs

whether installation is having a transformer to step down?

You’re clearly all very talented and knowledgeable people, but after hearing the agenda and your organisation’s goals, I can’t help but think that your priorities are totally wrong. What can possibly be more important than establishing Electrical Standards to manage the distribution of power at the domestic end user’s premises? That’s precisely where electrical safety is the most critical because you have children coming in to contact with electrical outlets as well as the risk of fires in domestic premises that are so often caused by electrical arcing within peoples homes. The concept of DC micro-grids is great and I can see how that would benefit rural communities where people are deprived of a reliable power supply, but surely it’s far more important to figure out how to resolve the tremendous cluster fuck with the existing Type-D / Type-M outlet arrangement first because that affects far more people and is putting lives at risk in what must be a huge percentage of Indian homes. Let me elaborate…. The fact that many consumer appliances in india are frequently sold with the European type E plug pre-installed leads consumers attempting to connect an incorrect size plug (E.g that is “loose fitting”) in to the Type-D outlet which exists in almost every home throughout india. The result of this widespread incompatibility is that there are very few homes you could enter in India where you wouldn’t find some evidence of arcing somewhere. This issue is compounded by the prevalence of such terrible build quality of electrical appliances as well as the outlets themselves. The result of these three factors is that the majority of Indian homes have quite hazardous electrical installations which risk electrocution or a fire. Then there’s the fact that even when appliances are sold with the correct diameter pins for a Type-D plug, the plug might be a 2 pin type with no earth pin. That then forces users to take an implement to poke in to the earth pin of their socket which then leads to physical damage. Much they same as when they try to remove the type-E plug from the type-d socket and find that it’s jammed in place because the spacing between the pins is incorrect. That often causes modular sockets (like Roma) to become detached. Again, risk of electrocution! You can exemplify the entire mess with AC distribution by checking out the tools used by workman across india. Most will poke bare wires in to the socket at the premises where they work. Why do they do this? Well it’s because of the non-standardisation of power sockets, every site they arrive at to start their work has a different arrangement. My suggestion for how this can be resolved is for india to establish totally new electrical standards which mandate that the British Type-G outlet be the new standard for india. If rules are imposed to force all new buildings, refurbishment projects to provide Type-G sockets then there will be light at the end of the tunnel. Similar rules are needed to ban the sale of new appliances sold in india which do not conform to type-g. Legacy premises could use adapters to cope with the change. But the reason I suggest a complete change to type-G is to eliminate the issue of end users “forcing” incorrect sized plugs in to their sockets. Hope the above makes sense.

Very informative talk of Sh. Rajeev Sharma , present DDGN