We recently reviewed a set of power monitor data from an MR (Magnetic Resonance) site. The facility was plagued by severe voltage sags; we ended up with a rather copious collection of classic but nonetheless ugly event waveforms. And in the course of analysis, we noticed that some sags caused system shut-down, some rode right through, and some perhaps caused an error or lock-up which the customer attempted to reset by powering down the system.
Reviewing equipment response to severe events in this way can help to calibrate system sensitivity when manufacturer or factory data about sag susceptibility is not available.
Example #1: System Rides Through Voltage Sag
Despite a fairly serious sag, no sign of direct impact on the imaging system. Current levels shift during the sag event itself, but remain at about the same level before and after the sag.
Example #2: System Shuts Down During Voltage Sag
At the time of a severe voltage sag, load current drops to a lower, standby or system-off level, and remains there.

Example #3: System Shuts Down During Second Voltage Sag
During these sag events, the system appears to ride through a severe voltage sag; but shuts down during a subsequent sag 15 seconds or so after the initial sag event.
Example #4: System Current Drops Following a Voltage Sag; Customer Shuts System Down
Following a severe sag event, current drops partially. Suspect that one or more subsystems shut-down and resulting system alarm or errors results in customer shutting down the system, 30 seconds after the sag event. Note drop in current not directly related to a voltage event.