DocumentCode
1775000
Title
Relationship between residual charge signals and AC breakdown voltages of removed 6.6 kV XLPE cables using residual charge detection method with pulse voltages
Author
Kurihara, Takashi ; Okamoto, Tatsuaki ; Miyajima, Kiyotomi ; Uchida, Kazunori ; Myong Hwan Kim ; Hozumi, N.
Author_Institution
Central Res. Inst. of Electr. Power Ind., Yokosuka, Japan
fYear
2014
fDate
1-5 June 2014
Firstpage
257
Lastpage
260
Abstract
The residual charge method is a main diagnostic method for water tree degradation of cross-linked polyethylene (XLPE) cables in Japan. The authors have been developing a new method for diagnosis of water tree degradation of XLPE cables by using pulse voltages for charge accumulation and depolarization. In this study, we first applied pulse voltages with a pulse width of about 1 ms to removed 6.6 kV XLPE cables that had water tree degradation, and confirmed that residual charges were successfully detected in the removed cables. Then, we investigate the relationship between the residual charge signals and the AC breakdown voltages of the removed 6.6 kV XLPE cables. The results clarified that the removed cables with larger residual charge and longer duration of current signal related to water tree degradation had a lower AC breakdown voltage.
Keywords
XLPE insulation; electric breakdown; power cable insulation; AC breakdown voltages; Japan; XLPE cables; charge accumulation; charge depolarization; cross-linked polyethylene cables; pulse voltages; residual charge detection method; residual charge signals; voltage 6.6 kV; water tree degradation diagnosis method; Cable TV; Conductors; Electric breakdown; Length measurement; Relays; Switches; Time measurement; XLPE cable; degradation diagnostic method; pulse voltage; residual charge method; water tree;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical Insulating Materials (ISEIM), Proceedings of 2014 International Symposium on
Conference_Location
Niigata
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ISEIM.2014.6870767
Filename
6870767
Link To Document