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Minimum
Values
for
Insulation
Resistance
Rotating
Machinery
Report
+43,
entitled
“Recommended
Practices
for
Test-
ing
Insulation
Resistance
of
Rotating
Machinery”
published
by
the
American
Institute
of
Electrical
Engineers,
deals
with
the
problem
of
making
and
interpreting
insulation
resistance
measurements
for
rotating
machinery.
It
reviews
the
factors
which
affect
or
change
insulation
resistance
characteristics,
outlines
and
recommends
uniform
methods
for
making
tests,
and
presents
formulas
for
the
calculation
of
approximate
min-
imum
insulation
resistance
values
for
various
types
of
a-c
and
d-c
rotating
machinery.
It
is
strongly
recommended
that
those
who
operate
and
main-
tain
rotating
machinery
with
ratings
of
1000
kva
and
above
in
the
a-c
class
and
100
kw
and
above
in
the
d-c
class,
obtain
copies
of
this
publication
for
guidance.
They
may
be
obtained
direct
from
American
Institute
of
Electrical
Engineers,
33
West
39th
Street,
New
York
City
or
through
the
James
G.
Biddle
Co.
In
the
case
of
small
a-c
machinery
rated
999
kva
and
less,
this
report
states
that
since
these
small
units
are
not
likely
to
be
designed
for
use
on
high
voltages,
and
since
it is
seldom
that
users
of
these
machines
wish
more
than
a
simple
test
to
deter-
mine
the
insulation
condition,
the
following
simplified
formula
is
recommended.
It
is
in
effect,
the
old
rule
“One
megohm
per
1000
volts”
with
a
minimum
of
one
megohm:
R,
డ్󰾭
Kv
ol
]
where
Κι
=
Standard
insulation
resistance
of
class
A
or
B
stator
armature
windings
in
megohms
at
wind-
ing
temperatures
up
to
75°
C,
obtained
by
ap-
plying
500.
volts
d-c
to
the
entire
winding
for
one
minute.
Kv
=
Rated
machine
voltage
in
kilovolts
In
the
case
of
small
d-c
machines
rated
99
kv
and
less
the
report
states
that
since
these
small
units
are
not
likely
to
be
designed
for
use
on
high
voltages,
and
since
the
users
of
these
machines
seldom
wish
more
than
a
simple
test
to
determine
the
condition
of
the
insulation,
the
standard
insulation
resistance
for
these
armature
windings
should
be
of
the
order
of
one
meg-
ohm
at
winding
temperatures
up
to
75°
C,
obtained
by
apply-
ing
500
volts
d-c
to
the
winding
for
one
minute.
Bushings
In
the
case
of
outdoor
oil
circuit
breaker
bushings,
experi-
ence
has
shown
that
any
bushing,
with
its
assembled
associated
144]