When using a megohmmeter to test insulation, what will be the indication of good insulation?
β’ Megohmmeter operation β it applies a high DC voltage and measures insulation resistance over a short period of time β’ Insulation as a capacitor β at first the insulation charges, then the reading should stabilize if the insulation is good β’ Difference between stable high resistance vs. erratic or falling readings that suggest leakage
β’ When you first connect a megohmmeter to a dry, healthy insulation system, what happens to the pointer as the insulation charges and then reaches steady state? β’ Which option best describes a reading that settles at a high resistance value instead of continuing to drop or fluctuate? β’ If the insulation were damp or deteriorated, how would the pointer likely behave differently over time?
β’ Make sure the correct choice describes a high resistance reading that stabilizes, not one that keeps dropping β’ Check which option shows a temporary change followed by a steady, reliable indication of resistance β’ Eliminate any option that suggests continuous dips, kicks, or instability rather than a stable final value
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!