Esd Module 2 PDF
Esd Module 2 PDF
Esd Module 2 PDF
• Under this program the manufacturers are required to place a label showing how
much electricity the appliance will consumer under certain conditions.
• The labels contain a number of items. The highlight is the ‘STARS’. More is the stars,
more efficient is the appliance.
• Power and heating sub-circuits should be kept separate and distinct from lighting and
fan sub-circuits.
• All types of wiring, whether concealed or unconcealed, should be capable of easy
inspection.
• In all types of Wiring due consideration should be given for neatness and good
appearance.
Concealed conduit wiring with rigid PVC conduits is the most accepted wiring for modern
residential building
(c) General rules for conduit wiring with rigid PVC conduits
1. Only rigid PVC conduits shall be used
2. Conduits may be threaded type or pasted type
3. Conductors of different supply system shall not be bunched in same conduit
4. Number of conductors in conduit shall be as per table 1 shown below
5. For long run inspection type couplers shall be used
6. Saddles shall be provide at a spacing of 0.6m
7. Conduits in ceiling shall be laid while concreting the ceiling slabs
8. Suitable inspection boxes shall be provided to facilitate periodic inspection
Table 1
Size of wire Size of conduits
in mm2
20mm 25mm 32mm 40mm 50mm
1 7 13 20
1.5 6 10 14
2.5 5 6 10 14
4.0 3 6 10 11
6.0 2 5 9 11
10 4 7 9
16 2 4 5 12
25 2 2 6
3. Conductor size for power circuits should not be less than 2.5 mm2 for copper and 4
mm2 for aluminum
Rating of lamp, fan and socket outlet points for purpose of estimating the current to be
carried by any conductor, ratings as indicated below are assumed:
Power socket outlet points 1000 watts (unless actual value specified)
• Single phase installation are preferred when connected load is less than 5kW
• All loads in a single phase installation are connected in parallel and supplied at the
same voltage.
• The feeder cables and the installation wiring should be designed such that switching
on or off any load in the system does not affect any other load in the system.
• Figure 2 shows a simple diagram of a single phase installation.
• The consumer’s main switch-fuse* is connected after the meter and feeds a
Distribution Board (DB)
• It is important to note that fuses should be placed only in the live (or phase) wire and
never in the neutral wire. [This is because if used in the neutral and fuse has blown,
there will be no flow of current. All the appliances connected will be having full
supply voltage applied to them, which is dangerous because a lay person could touch
the live parts thinking that because the appliance is not working the supply must be
off, which may result in electrical accidents]
• Similarly all switches should be installed on the live lines only and never on the
neutral. Similarly if the switch is on the neutral side and if it has not made full
contact, the appliances will not work causing an impression that the supply is off
when in fact full voltage is acting on the appliance which is dangerous.
• The wiring of each sub-circuit should be electrically separate from that of every other
sub-circuit. This means that every sub-circuit must have its own neutral wire as well
as phase wire drawn from separate points on the DB.
[This will be understood by reference to figure 4.2, Which shows how the wiring for
the light and power sub-circuit have been taken from separate points on the DB. ]
Fig. 4.2 Single phase installation with a number of sub-distribution boards having a common mainswitch
fuse
(j)Three-phase Four-wire Supply
➢ Any buildings, having a connected load greater than 5kW are given three-phase, four-
wire supply.
It is necessary that the load on the distribution system of the supply authority must
be balanced*.
* {In the case of domestic single phase consumers this is achieved by running the
three phase four wire distribution line along the residential area and connecting the
first consumer between red and neutral, the second consumer between yellow and
neutral, the third consumer between blue and neutral and repeating the same
sequence for the subsequent consumers.
In the case of industries and large buildings with large load requirement, three-phase
supply is provided so that by giving three—phase supply to three-phase motors and
three-phase loads balancing is automatically obtained.}
Fig4.5 Three-phase four-wire distribution for single and three-phase loads having a common main switch fuse.
(i) Sub-Distribution Boards
Sub-distribution boards should, as far as possible, be located near the load centre of the area
which they supply and the final sub-circuits should be as short as possible.
Solved Problems
Drawing
2 1 1
room
Dining room 2 1 1
Kitchen 2 1
Bed room 2 1 1 1
Toilet 1
Connected load (CL) = (total light load+ Total power load) = 3020W
Since connected load is less than 5000W (5kW), single phase supply is selected.
Hence,
Sub circuit 1 : L1, L2, L3, , F1, F2, SB1,SB2, TL1, TL2, TL3 (only 10 points can be connected in
a light subcircuit)
I= P/V
Therefore,
= 3020/240
=12.58 A
By considering future expansion, and 20% extra load we have the load current to be
15.096A ~ 16 A
Load current is 16 A
32A, 240V ICDP with 32A* Fuse unit is selected as Main Switch
* Here we cannot take 16A fuse unit. Because we have to consider fuse grading,
Load current is 16 A
1 mm2 PVC insulated Cu wire is selected for sub circuit1 (refer data sheet)
2.5mm2 PVC insulated Cu wire is selected for sub circuit 2 & sub circuit 3 (refer data
sheet)
Sub circuit 1
AB 1.5 1.7
BC 1.5
BD 1.5 0.5
EF 1.5 1.2
EG
GH
GI
IJ
KL
LM
MN
QO
OP
TOTAL
Sub circuit 2
AB
BD
DQ
Total
Sub circuit 3
AB
BD
EG
GI
total
Sub circuit 4
total
Grand
Total