The secondary side of CT works in short circuit state. Once the secondary side is open, it can induce high voltage, which will bring great hidden dangers to the safety of instruments, protection, signal circuits or maintenance personnel. Grounding one end of the secondary side of CT can effectively limit the induced high voltage and force it to zero, thus achieving the purpose of protection.
Low voltage neutral point is generally directly grounded.
Advantages are as follows
Effectively reduce the system overvoltage in case of electrical failure.
It is suggested that the enclosure of electrical equipment should be protected by zero connection. PE or PEN conductor can provide an effective channel for the return of fault current. At the same time, the fault current can effectively make low-voltage protection switches (circuit breakers, electric shock protectors) move quickly, disconnect the fault circuit, and protect personal and equipment safety.
In workplaces with special safety requirements, such as coal mines and warehouse workshops with explosion-proof requirements, neutral points can be ungrounded.