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Lightning rod, lightning arrestor with composite made of stainless steel

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I posted on this article about the lightning rod , the lightning rod while wandering on the Internet, I understood more about the need, to say exactly that it is necessary to build and install the air-termination system. This is the last item I want to talk about - is it really possible to protect the lightning protection device by making more fuse buttons in the power line?

Guests ask about the lightning collecting pole: Does the fuse stopper cut off immediately when being struck by lightning

TinTa Company Answer: No, not really. It is not timely to cut off the electricity to protect the device when being struck by lightning.

Obviously, a cable knotted with a fuse, when struck by a lightning on the right, will blow and transmit very little current, proportionally, to whatever it plugs into. However, if you seriously believe that, having enough power to really explode the power cable won't have any bad effects on the hardware that until recently was plugged into a PVC cloud and slightly copper, then I had a lovely bridge to sell to you

Lightning certainly does some very special things, and I can certainly believe that a single monster launch could be missed, or hit on valuable hardware depending on the physical configuration of the cable provided. For example, if you wrap the electrical conductor around the metal sink several times, a bolt of lightning into that cable will probably penetrate the insulation and go to the ground, instead of following the longer and narrower paths. source for cable. There are many anecdotal accounts of things like this happening.

But just because most of the energy hits the ground in a different way does not mean that there will still not be a huge amount - by domestic standards - skyrocketing in the voltage that the device sees. Knots or other cowardly zap captors will probably only prevent energy above the X threshold from being supplied to the device and the X threshold may be more than enough to destroy the device. As TinTa Company previously discovered, even a lightning strike can be expected to have a total regional energy of one billion joules; If one way or another 99.999% of that energy goes somewhere other than your computer, your poor PC will still try to handle the power of six shots from an AK gun. How could that be.

Therefore, using the knots as your sole protection against lightning strikes is unlikely to do anything good. It may give you a "scorched" die computer instead of a "blown" computer, but this is not a big advantage. However, I think it might be worth doing as the first line of defense - for the power cable that goes into your power conditioner, say.

TinTa Company Note that the energy level we are talking about here means you may have to rebuild the building later. If lightning strikes anything connected to your home's wiring, it could be expensive.

The knots do no harm, though. So by all means remove it if you want.

I mentioned this in my old section on energy conditioning.