Series of AC/DC medical leakage current analyzers with a built-in medical human body simulation network, covering multiple functions such as ground leakage current, contact current, patient leakage current, and patient auxiliary current. Features include programmable and one-click sequential testing.
Standards Compliance and Simulation Network
Testing Functionality and Interface Options
SISCO medical leakage current analyzer is designed to meet the requirements for a wide range of instruments and medical devices, making it suitable for testing various types of medical electrical equipment. It supports testing for Class I, Class II, internally powered, and specific types such as Type B, Type BF, and Type CF medical equipment. This versatile analyzer can measure different forms of leakage current, including ground leakage current, enclosure leakage current, patient leakage current (with signal-applied parts), patient leakage current (with applied parts under pressure), and patient auxiliary leakage current (both DC and AC). Additionally, it meets laboratory standards for measuring enclosure leakage current and ground leakage current.
Model | RK7505YJ | RK7510YJ | RK7520YJ | RK7530YJ | RK7550YJ |
Medical GB9706.1-2020 Standard | Leakage current measurement range AC: I(3~99.9)uA, Resolution: 0.1uA; | ||||
AC: II(100.0~999.9)uA, Resolution: 0.1uA; | |||||
AC: III(1000~9999)uA, Resolution: 1uA; | |||||
Patient current, auxiliary current measurement range DC: I(3~99.99)uA, resolution: 0.1uA; | |||||
DC: Ⅱ(100.0~999.9)uA, resolution: 0.1uA; | |||||
/ | DC:Ⅲ(1000~9999)uA, resolution:1uA | ||||
Measurement accuracy: ±5%+3 words, Note: The accuracy range is for current > 10uA | |||||
Frequency response range: DC~1MHz, Measurement impedance circuit (MD): Complies with GB9706.1-2020 | |||||
Output Voltage | Measure the voltage output range of the power supply: 0V~300V resolution: 1V, accuracy: ±5%+2 words | ||||
Output Voltage Capacity | 500VA | 1000VA | 2000VA | 3000VA | 5000VA |
Current | Range: (3~9999)uA, Resolution: 1uA, Accuracy: ±4%+3 words | ||||
Upper Limit Setting | Accuracy range: current>10uA or above | ||||
Timing Device | (3~9999)s Resolution: 1s, Accuracy: ±5% Range | ||||
Operating Temperature | 0-40℃, ≤75%RH | ||||
Power Requirements | 220V ± 10%, 50Hz/60Hz ± 3Hz | ||||
Interface | RS232, PLC as standard | ||||
Memory Group | 5 sets of memory | ||||
Screen | LCD2004C | ||||
Size | 445x160x352mm | 445x160x352mm | 533x210x430mm | 533x210x430mm | 610x243.5x430mm |
Weight | 23.2kg | 23.66kg | 38.7kg | 49.2kg | 74.5kg |
Power Consumption | <50W |
Q1: What is a normal leakage current?
A1: Normal leakage current varies depending on the type of electrical equipment and its application, but generally, it should be minimal and within safe limits. For most household appliances, a leakage current of up to 0.5 mA is considered acceptable, while for medical devices, the limit can be as low as 10 µA. In industrial settings, the acceptable range can differ based on specific standards, but values typically range from 0.5 mA to 3.5 mA. Any leakage current significantly above these thresholds may indicate insulation failure or other electrical faults, posing safety risks and necessitating immediate inspection and remediation. Regular testing and monitoring are essential to ensure that leakage currents remain within safe limits to protect both equipment and users.
Q2: What are the types of leakage current?
A2: There are several types of leakage current that can occur in electrical systems, each arising from different causes and posing varying risks. Capacitive leakage current is caused by capacitive coupling between live conductors and nearby conductive surfaces, often seen in insulated cables and can increase with voltage. Conductive leakage current results from moisture, dust, or other contaminants that create a conductive path on the surface of insulation materials, leading to unintentional current flow. Inductive leakage current occurs due to electromagnetic induction, where nearby magnetic fields influence current flow in unconnected circuits. Ground leakage current refers to the current that flows through the ground conductor, often resulting from insulation breakdown or equipment faults. Understanding these types is crucial for implementing appropriate safety measures and ensuring the reliable operation of electrical equipment.
Q3: How to solve leakage current?
A3: To effectively solve leakage current issues, the first step is to conduct a thorough inspection and testing of the electrical system to identify the source of the leakage. This includes checking for damaged insulation, loose connections, and moisture ingress. Once identified, repair or replace faulty components such as cables, connectors, or insulation materials to eliminate the path for leakage current. Implementing proper grounding techniques can also help divert unwanted current safely away from equipment and users. Additionally, using residual current devices (RCDs) or ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) can provide added protection by quickly disconnecting the circuit when leakage current exceeds safe limits. Regular maintenance and monitoring through periodic testing can help prevent future leakage currents and ensure the safety and reliability of the electrical system.
Tips: How to maintain your digital leakage current analyzer?
Thank you for buying industrial test and measurement equipment on SISCO.com, all products sold by SISCO and the partner cover a 12 months warranty, effective from the date of receiving the products.
SISCO is responsible for providing free spare parts, and free technical support to assist the customer to repair the defective products until the problem is solved.