Thanks DanDel,thats exactly what I was asking about. Do you think costwise it is worth getting the sophisticated instrument to monitor 'sags' and 'surges'?
Also thanks to everyone else who posted. [2thumbsup]
NSTAR is a electric and gas utility company. They provide the power for the building. For more info on NSTAR, you can visit: www.NSTARonline.com
But to rephrase the question, would the company that provides to power for the facility be able to provide data for a voltage sag, power loss, etc if...
Thanks for the responses guy, they were very helpful. I have another question though. Do you think that NSTAR would have data available for these occurences even if it were just a voltage transient and not a total power loss or brown out?
I am an Electrical Engineering intern currently employed at a small Biotech facility.
I am writing to ask about whether there are any specific terms that you would use for describing power loss. For example I mean something like a dip in the power where one would notice the lights dim quickly...