Okay, but, what if on the floating wye side phase conductor touches the enclosure or equipment ground, will that cause primary phase current to flow into the secondary side as a source current? or you are saying zero ground fault on the wye side regardless?
I see, that sounds like a good design (floating wye, delta) if you are concerned about GPR? near zero current through the ground won't affect the GPR or GPR calculations is a different story?
A better design is to use a high resistance ground or a high impedance ground.
In the case of line to neutral loads, your code may require the neutral to be solidly grounded.
Bill
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"Why not the best?"
Jimmy Carter
Usually in a high voltage substation the low voltage has not outgoing connection that means the ground fault current-in your case phase-to-phase-to ground -does not flow through ground [even if it circulates through grounding grid].
Line_to_Line short circuit with earth connection on the high voltage side it is more likely to occur.
The GPR is connected with remote sources when the current flows through grounding resistance.
A short-circuit on secondary side will appear in the high-voltage circuit, of course, but no current to ground will circulate here.
helpful comments, what do you guys think about line-to-line-to-ground faults. I read that's the current one needs to consider while doing the GPR calcs for ungrounded systems?