EARTHING SYSTEMS

Earthing Systems refer to a network of conductors, electrodes, and grounding mechanisms designed to safely dissipate electric currents into the earth. They are essential for protecting electrical equipment, personnel, and structures from electric shocks, lightning, and fault currents.

A typical earthing system includes components such as ground rods, plates, earthing conductors, and bonding connections. Proper installation ensures reliable grounding, low resistance paths, and stable voltage levels across the electrical system.

Earthing systems are widely used in power plants, industrial installations, substations, and commercial buildings to enhance safety and prevent damage due to electrical faults or lightning strikes.