It is a device that is used to ground vibrating machinery to the ground wire of the device's feeder wire. The strap has extra flexibility that will take the bending and flexing from the machine to the ground terminal. If a wire is used, most times it will stress fracture and break due to the vibration, leaving the device ungrounded.
The yoke or strap is the metal fram that hold everything together and where the outlet attaches to the box.
This answer is taken from the CEC. Table 17 states minimum size of grounding conductors. For a service conductor drawing 400 amps a #3 copper grounding conductor is needed. Also see rules 10-206, 10-700 and 10-812 if you have access to the code book.
I would suggest not wearing one, because the CRT uses very high voltages which could potentially remain while you are servicing it. Grounding yourself will put you at a greater risk of serious shock. The parts in a CRT are generally not as likely to be static sensitive as many other electronic devices, so the need for a grounding strap is not as great. Also, before working with a CRT, do some research into other precautions you should take to avoid electric shock.
In Canada the grounding electrode requirement is for two steel 5/8" x 10' copper clad rods spaced 10 feet apart.
A; By wearing a wrist strap connected to chassis and grounding the chassis to earth ground
resistors
grounding strap
No, you have a parasitic drain somewhere in your electrical system. The grounding strap isn't the cause of it.
A grounding wire or strap.
Electrical supply store or building supply stores. Check with you local contractor and see where he gets it from.
The yoke or strap is the metal fram that hold everything together and where the outlet attaches to the box.
The yoke or strap is the metal fram that hold everything together and where the outlet attaches to the box.
The grounding conductor is green, green with a yellow tracer or bare copper.
New dryers should not need a grounding strap. The fourth green wire in the plug cable should have a lug on it and it connects to the frame of the dryer.
The hot wires were connected to the outside blades on the plug end. The neutral was connected to the center blade. The neutral wire was hard wired to the frame with a copper strap and the neutral was used as a ground conductor. With a four wire the copper strap is removed and a separate wire is used for grounding purposes from the frame of the device back to the ground bar in the distribution panel.
By grounding them in the earth. In a home, grounding is typically done by tying onto a large metal (usually copper) water pipe.
I'm not aware of any component you cannot touch. As long as the power is off and you are grounded properly. You would have to touch any component part in order to replace or upgrade it. When using a Antistatic wrist strap you should always male sure it makes contact your skin properly, if the strap has a crocodile clip at the end make sure it is attached to a suitable grounding point. You can clip it to the PC chassis but make sure the power is off at the wall socket but the plug is left inserted, if you unplug the PC completely there is no grounding. Saying all this grounding yourself is a bit over rated. I rarely use a grounding wrist strap and have never had an incident.