22-Jul-2017, 21:51
The water pipe is excellent option , the problem begins when plumbers use plastic parts or when the safety bypass joints are loose or get rusted. Also copper has better conductivity than zinc or steel.
(22-Jul-2017, 21:51)no32 Wrote: [ -> ]The water pipe is excellent option , the problem begins when plumbers use plastic parts or when the safety bypass joints are loose or get rusted. Also copper has better conductivity than zinc or steel.
(22-Jul-2017, 22:08)no32 Wrote: [ -> ]How copper behave in conjunction with soil ?
What are you suggesting ?
(22-Jul-2017, 22:24)no32 Wrote: [ -> ]Ok is this case it's not a big problem for me , however if you have an idea what to use instead of copper beside zinc I'll be happy to learn and try , also please share if you have other thoughts how to approach ground issues I'll be happy to try it it
(22-Jul-2017, 21:35)K4680 Wrote: [ -> ](22-Jul-2017, 21:07)no32 Wrote: [ -> ]Where or how do they ground the box? Isn't it floating ? Do they clean the D.C. noise or actual grounding it ?
The whole is called foundation grounding. When building the house, a grounding line is laid in the concrete floor of the house. At one end the earthing strip is led out of the concrete and serves as a connection for the potential equalization (see picture, gray box on the wall). Afterwards, the grounding tape can also be laid in the earth.
(23-Jul-2017, 00:10)no32 Wrote: [ -> ]Yes there is but you'll need to measure for safety reasons, run long thick isolated cable to the water line , and clamp it. Make sure to pass the water clock and all other bypasses . I should do wonders
(23-Jul-2017, 00:26)BoyScout Wrote: [ -> ](23-Jul-2017, 00:10)no32 Wrote: [ -> ]Yes there is but you'll need to measure for safety reasons, run long thick isolated cable to the water line , and clamp it. Make sure to pass the water clock and all other bypasses . I should do wonders
I´ll work on it. Thanks a lot, no32.