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Biddle MEGGER - Page 32

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After
connecting
the
leads
to
the
instrument,
and
just
before
connecting
them
to
the
apparatus,
make
sure
there
is
no
leak
from
lead
to
lead.
Do
this
by
operating
the
instrument,
which
should
read
Infinity.
Do
not
correct
slight
lead
leakage
by
attempting
to
reset
the
Infinity
Adjuster
on
a
high
range
in-
strument.
Then
touch
the
test
ends
of
the
leads
together
to
make
sure
they
are
not
disconnected
or
broken.
Current
testing
with
the
high
range
(50,000
megohms)
Megger
insulation
testers
requires
that
the
LINE
test
lead
be
maintained
at
a
high
value
so
that
it
will
not
enter
into
the
measurement.
The
shielded
test
lead,
with
the
shield
connected
to
GUARD
prevents
any
leakages,
over
its
terminations
or
through
the
lead
insulating
material,
from
being
measured.
Instructions
For
Use
The
untagged
end
of
the
shielded
lead
is
to
be
connected
to
the
Line
and
Guard
terminals
of
the
“Megger”
instrument
—the
end
terminal
to
Line
and
the
side
(shield)
terminal
to
Guard.
The
clip
on
the
Line
lead
is
connected
to
the
apparatus
under
test
in
the
regular
way.
The
outboard
Guard
terminal
may
be
connected
to
that
part
of
the
apparatus
under
test
which
the
user
wishes
to
guard.
The
conductor
employed
in
making
this
connection
must
be
insulated
for
the
voltage
rating
of
the
“Megger”
instrument
used.
Effect
of
Capacitance
Capacitance
in
apparatus
under
test
must
be
charged
up
to
the
rated
d-c
voltage
of
the
“Megger”
Insulation
Tester,
and
maintained
for
30
to
60
seconds
before
a
final
reading
is
taken.
Make
sure
that
capacitance
is
discharged—by
short-circuiting
and
grounding
the
apparatus
before
connecting
the
test
leads.
See
Discharge
of
Capacitance,
page
1].
NOTE:
Capacitance
causes
the
pointer
to
swing
towards
Zero
while
the
“Megger”
instrument
is
being
brought
up
to
speed;
and
to
swing
off
scale
beyond
Infinity
when
the
genera-
tor
is
slowing
down.
This
is
simply
the
charge
current
flowing
into
and
out
of
the
capacitance
and
through
the
deflecting
coil
of
the
ohmmeter.
Capacitance
effects
are
most
noticeable
in
large
generators,
in
power
and
communication
cable
more
than
a
few
hundred
feet
in
length,
and
in
capacitors.
[30]