lavspændingssiden

Lavspændingssiden, also known as the low voltage side, refers to the portion of an electrical system that operates at low voltage levels, typically ranging from 230 volts to 400 volts. This side of the electrical system is commonly used for powering household appliances, lighting, and other end-user equipment. The low voltage side is connected to the high voltage side through transformers, which step down the voltage from the high voltage transmission lines to a level suitable for distribution and use.

The low voltage side is characterized by its safety features, including insulation and grounding, which help protect users from electrical hazards. It is also designed to be more resilient to faults and disturbances, as the lower voltage levels reduce the risk of electrical shock and fires. The low voltage side is an essential component of the electrical infrastructure, enabling the efficient and safe distribution of electrical power to end-users.

In some electrical systems, the low voltage side may be further divided into different voltage levels, such as 230/400 volts and 110/220 volts, depending on the specific requirements and standards of the region. The low voltage side is a critical aspect of electrical engineering and power distribution, as it directly impacts the reliability, safety, and efficiency of electrical systems.