This paper has experimentally investigated transient behavior of grounding electrode systems especially for a high impulse current up to 40 kA in particular reference with a mutual grounding resistance between the electrodes. The experimental results show that the mutual grounding resistance depends on the applied current similarly to the current dependence of the self-grounding resistance. The phenomenon can be explained by the increase of an effective rod radius and an effective length. The self-grounding resistance greatly depends on the rod dimension and on the soil resistivity for low currents as analytically well known. However, the parameters cause a less effect on the nonlinear characteristic for high currents exceeding 10 kA.
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Sekioka et al. (2005) studied this question.
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