• Title/Summary/Keyword: 미주전류

Search Result 3, Processing Time 0.016 seconds

A Safety Analysis of Electric Detonator for Stray Currents by Domestic Transmission Network System (국내 송전계통별 미주전류에 의한 전기뇌관의 안전성 분석)

  • Park Hyun-Sik;Kim Young-Seok;Kang Choo-Won
    • Tunnel and Underground Space
    • /
    • v.15 no.4 s.57
    • /
    • pp.296-304
    • /
    • 2005
  • This study is to observe stray currents generated around the steel tower by domestic transmission network system and analysis stability of electric detonator. It is measured the stay current of each ten place at steel tower of 765 kV, 345 tV, 154 tV transmission line among domestic transmission network system. Stay currents measured a total of 40m at intervals of 4m toward a line direction and a line vertical direction centering around steel tower. Temperature of the surface, EC, water content also are measured. Although stay currents show the highest values, that is 12 percent of at 4m and less than 1 percent of 40m with Institute of Makers of Explosives(IME) regulations. It is shown correlation between stay currents and water content$\cdot$EC$\cdot$temperature of the surface. Stay currents measured at line direction and line vertical direction were little different and the shape of diminution was also shown a similar aspect.

Considerations on the Safety of Electric Caps Based on Measured Electrical Resistivity of Rock Samples (암석의 전기비저항 측정을 통한 전기뇌관의 사용 안전성 검토)

  • Choi, Byung-Hee;Ryu, Chang-Ha;Shin, Seung-Wook;Kim, Soo-Lo
    • Explosives and Blasting
    • /
    • v.34 no.4
    • /
    • pp.19-27
    • /
    • 2016
  • Much care should be taken when electric caps are used in blast site than when non-electric initiation systems are used. This is because electric caps can cause premature firing or misfires if stray currents of high magnitude flow into the blasting circuit. If the rock has higher electrical conductivity or lower electrical resistivity, such risks will be increased because the rock will provide more passages for the stray currents to flow into the blasting circuit. In this study, several rock samples obtained at a blast site were tested for electrical resistivity to decide whether electric caps could be used or not in the site. The measured electrical resistivity was $39{\sim}47{\Omega}{\cdot}m$ for the rock samples that had a higher content of metal sulfides. Contrary, the resistivity was $15000{\sim}21000{\Omega}{\cdot}m$ for ordinary rocks. Especially, in the case of the rock of electric resistivity of $39{\Omega}{\cdot}m$, only 2-V electric potential enables a stray current to flow through the rock of 1-m length, which can cause the premature firing of a detonator whose initiation current is 0.4 A. This result shows that electric initiation system should not be used in the site because rocks containing much amount of metal sulfides are widely distributed there.