An earthing electrode is a conductive material, typically made of metal, that is buried in the ground to establish a low-resistance path for the safe dissipation of fault currents and lightning surges into the earth. It is a critical component of any electrical earthing (or grounding) system, designed to protect both people and electrical equipment from electric shock or damage by maintaining the voltage at a safe level during electrical faults.
Earthing electrodes are commonly made from copper, galvanized iron (GI), or stainless steel, and come in various forms such as rods, pipes, plates, or chemical earthing systems filled with conductive compounds to enhance performance in high-resistance soils.
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