DocumentCode
3780883
Title
Pothead-less terminals for high-voltage aerial cable design considerations
Author
L. F. Roehmann
Author_Institution
Anaconda Wire &
fYear
1950
Firstpage
53
Lastpage
55
Abstract
A modern high-voltage aerial cable has, around its copper conductor, a high-voltage synthetic rubber insulation such as, Butyl; metallic shielding (copper tape, tapes, or braid); and a protective jacket overall such as, Neoprene. Two types of terminals for such cable are in use: the time-honored pothead with a compound-filled cast metal bell and porcelain insulator, and a splicer-made field termination using tapes, paint, a soldering iron etc. The task with which we were confronted was to develop a simple outdoor terminal for shielded cable, reliable electrically and mechanically but light, inexpensive, and easily and quickly installed by linemen (not by splicers) using ordinary line tools.
Keywords
"Cable shielding","Cable insulation","Polyethylene","Copper","Electron tubes","Insulation life"
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical Insulation, 1950 Conference On
Print_ISBN
978-1-5090-3127-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CEI.1950.7513606
Filename
7513606
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