Why did the experts hired by the park conduct an inspection and recommend that copper braid wire be used for the static electricity bonding wires on the pipes?
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Can’t we use copper-core flexible stranded wire for the pipeline? It seems the regulations do not impose such a requirement. It seems like there’s no difference between copper soft stranded wire and copper braided wire
Copper core stranded wire is suitable for use as cross-wiring on the main wiring paths (this is what we use here); for the grounding connections between cabinet doors and the cabinets themselves, copper braided wire should be used, as cabinet doors are opened and closed frequently and the cross-wiring is subject to movement, while copper braided wire has good flexibility.
No way. We all use single-strand copper wire. I’ve never heard of this standard requirement
Many experts rely on experience rather than strict adherence to standards and guidelines; different experts may have varying standards, with some being higher and others lower than the established standards. However, according to experts, as long as it does not affect safety, you should listen to their opinions, whether right or wrong, in order to facilitate approval.
Ask the experts to provide evidence; how can things be done carelessly?
Wired cables offer better toughness, but the flange connection is not a movable one; yellow-green wires are also acceptable. But since the experts have suggested it, it’s right to make the necessary corrections; don’t create trouble for yourself
Our security department has given its approval, and that’s the case for most of us; for those with severe corrosion, transparent covers are used as an alternative.
According to SY/T 0060-2017 Standard for Antistatic Grounding Design in Oil and Gas Fields, Table 4.1.4, copper-core stranded wire or soft copper braided wire can be used
Many experts are rehired personnel with a strong bias toward empiricism. At the site, we used copper braid to bridge the flanges with fewer than 4 bolts.