Article "Bonding with signal reference grids" EC&M, December 1, 1999 has the following recommendations:
"The AC current on any portion of the SRG should not exceed 250mA. AC current exceeding this level will cause voltages that can affect data signals.
• Measure the equipment-grounding...
The grounding infrastructure shall be in compliance with IEEE Standard 1100, TIA-942 and TIA-607 requirements.
See article G.5.1.6 of TIA-942 for the particular equipment bonding requirements.
Please review the attachment.
Best regards.http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=76e9c4e2-dc27-47c4-a361-840c846a8619&file=Generator_ground_fault_relay.pdf
The UTP cable should be installed some distance away from an EMI sources. Cabling pathways standard, EIA-569 table 4.8-5 provides those guidelines (source LANs/cabling-faq that refers to Northern Telecom, doc # IBDN-UM-9105, 1991):
Minimum Separation Distance
from Power Source...
Please review the attached file which shows the neutral bonding requirements.http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=a1f0c66d-41ab-483b-bbd3-ca4967784394&file=ATS_Generator_grounding.pdf
Please see the attached article.http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=7ad3b70e-cf68-4292-8d12-748f04a91a71&file=Reverse_feed_transformer.PDF
Please make the appropriate correction in your copy of TIA based on the response from the Chair of TIA 9422:
“I spoke at length with my colleague who worked with me to develop the electrical section of Table 10. The 83 ft is a typo. The correct requirement is ‘Individual 87G ground fault...
TIA Standard TIA-942 "Telecommunications Infrastructure Standard for Data Centers has Table 10: Tiering reference guide (electrical). Under Standby Generator System there is a line "Individual 83 ft. Ground Fault Protection for each Generator" Does anybody knows the meaning of 83 ft in case of...
Per NFPA 110-5.6.5.6 a remote manual stop is required for Emergency Power Supply systems.The system you described is a stanby optional system, therefore a remote manual stop is not required.
Please see the attached article "Equations help determine largest motors that can be connected on utility lines" by D.A. Lentz in Plant Engineering, Sept 1965, p.47.
http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=b9a807f2-2b27-40ae-9b57-e42347e2ae42&file=Scann001.PDF