Surge arresters for sensitive instrumentation
January 2003
Electrical Power & Protection
Surge Technology's BLITZductor LZC surge arresters are designed for protecting sensitive instrumentation such as flow meters and level sensors against overvoltages in hazardous installations.
The device is housed in a stainless steel tube and is inserted as part of the installation, requiring no special enclosure. The LZC has M20 pipe threads, and two earth wires bonded to the external casing to ensure proper earthing. Operating with a nominal voltage of 24 V d.c. the LZC handles a maximum current of 0,6 A. Its stainless steel housing meets DIN 50049-3.1.A requirements and is SABS EX and IS approved.
As with other products from Surge Technology, the LZC surge arrester is guaranteed unconditionally for a period of 10 years.
For more information contact Paul Van As, Surge Technology, 011 792 1303, [email protected], www.surgetek.co.za
Further reading:
Engineering resilience into Africa’s energy future
Electrical Power & Protection
Zutari’s managing director of water explains how Burundi’s landmark Jiji and Mulembwe hydropower projects demonstrate what resilient, climate-adapted infrastructure delivery looks like – and what this means for Africa’s energy future.
Read more...
Voltage Tester with LED-Display
Vepac Electronics
Electrical Power & Protection
The PeakTech 1094 is a reliable and robust two-pole voltage tester that has been specially developed for the safe and precise measurement of AC and DC voltages in the 12 to 400 V range.
Read more...
Schneider Electric launches circuit breaker for cost-effective LV protection
Schneider Electric South Africa
Electrical Power & Protection
Schneider Electric has launched its EasyPact CVS C4 moulded case circuit breaker in South Africa, extending the Easy series to 1 600 A and giving consultants, contractors, and end users a cost-effective solution for non-critical low-voltage applications.
Read more...
Schneider Electric launches cost-effective, high-performance LV protection
Schneider Electric South Africa
Electrical Power & Protection
Schneider Electric has launched its EasyPact NW air circuit breaker in South Africa, extending its Easy series portfolio with a cost-effective solution for non-critical low-voltage applications in commercial, industrial and residential projects.
Read more...
SF6-free switchgear brings digital intelligence to mining
Schneider Electric South Africa
Electrical Power & Protection
Combining pure-air switchgear with embedded digital intelligence helps mines cut greenhouse gas emissions, improve safety and meet sustainability targets while enabling real-time visibility into critical electrical assets.
Read more...
Turning plastic waste into clean hydrogen
Electrical Power & Protection
Researchers have developed a solar-powered process that converts plastic waste into hydrogen and useful industrial chemicals while using spent acid from vehicle batteries. The approach could help create a circular system for dealing with several challenging waste streams at the same time.
Read more...
World’s first to deploy Volvo A30 Electric in a hydropower project
Electrical Power & Protection
Volvo CE delivers the world’s first A30 Electric articulated haulers to a Norwegian hydropower project, marking a major step in the electrification of heavy construction equipment.
Read more...
Geothermal could be the next industrial energy source
Electrical Power & Protection
New developments in geothermal technology are set to change how heat trapped beneath the earth’s surface can contribute to the clean-energy transition.
Read more...
SA port could generate wave energy
Electrical Power & Protection
A feasibility study has identified the potential for an 8,3 MW wave energy power station at the Port of Ngqura in the Eastern Cape, using the port’s existing breakwater infrastructure.
Read more...
Solid-state batteries are reshaping energy storage
Electrical Power & Protection
The solid-state battery industry is transforming, driven by advanced technologies and rising demand across applications.
Read more...