DocumentCode :
1718982
Title :
So what´s the problem? [DC traction stray current control]
Author :
Case, Steve
fYear :
1999
fDate :
6/21/1905 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage :
42370
Lastpage :
42375
Abstract :
The problem of stray currents from DC traction systems is illustrated using a simple arrangement. Current flows from the positive busbar of the rectifier substation, through the overhead contact system, to the vehicle, and returns through the running rails. Because the rails are not very effectively insulated from the Earth, a certain amount of current flows into the earth, especially in the area near the load, and this may find its way into a nearby metallic pipe. Eventually this stray current leaves the pipe and flows through the earth, back into the rails, and finally to the negative busbar of the rectifier substation. At the place where the current leaves the pipe, corrosion may take place and, if the current is large enough, significant damage can occur in a relatively short space of time
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
iet
Conference_Titel :
DC Traction Stray Current Control - Offer a Stray a Good Ohm? (Ref. No. 1999/212), IEE Seminar on
Conference_Location :
London
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1049/ic:19990904
Filename :
829784
Link To Document :
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