Hi Jud,
Sorry, mate, it was the big red writing in the middle of my quoted post - It seemed like you were shouting at me.
When an RCD is used to comply with the disconnection times in table 41.1 (pg 46), a current of 2 x I delta N is typically used. - see Note 2 underneath the table.
If you then look at Table 3A (pg 243), in the second column, it gives the time that a 30mA RCD will trip in, at 60mA (2 x I delta N), as 150mS (0.15 mS)
As we require a disconnection time of 0.07 for our example, this is to slow.
So we go to the next column along - 150mA (5 x I delta N), which gives a trip time of 40 mS (as we know).
As this is within our disconnection time (70mS), then this is the figure we must use.
Sorry, mate, it was the big red writing in the middle of my quoted post - It seemed like you were shouting at me.
When an RCD is used to comply with the disconnection times in table 41.1 (pg 46), a current of 2 x I delta N is typically used. - see Note 2 underneath the table.
If you then look at Table 3A (pg 243), in the second column, it gives the time that a 30mA RCD will trip in, at 60mA (2 x I delta N), as 150mS (0.15 mS)
As we require a disconnection time of 0.07 for our example, this is to slow.
So we go to the next column along - 150mA (5 x I delta N), which gives a trip time of 40 mS (as we know).
As this is within our disconnection time (70mS), then this is the figure we must use.