High-Voltage Technology 16. High-voltage Cable. Cost : Underground power-cable > Overhead-line...
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Transcript of High-Voltage Technology 16. High-voltage Cable. Cost : Underground power-cable > Overhead-line...
High-Voltage TechnologyHigh-Voltage Technology
16. High-voltage Cable
Cost : Underground power-cable > Overhead-line
Example : dissipation of heat Overhead-line : directly to free air Underground power-cable :
cable insulation, sheath, serving -> ground
Working temperature Overhead-line : limited only by mechanical considerations Underground power-cable : limited by the characteristics
of insulation materials
Carry same current – cable resistance per unit length is smaller than overhead line (increase cost)
Required mainly for reasons of amenity
16.1 Introduction
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16.2 Development of the underground cable
Withstand higher working voltage
paper
Spark discharge -> failure
(earth potential)
Voltage limit of cable : reached at 66kV But conductor stress was not higher than about 40kV/cm Higher voltage cables require large insulation thicknesses
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Impregnating compound 70 X 10-5/K
Copper 5 X 10-5/K
Lead 9 X 10-5/K
Paper fibres 15 X 10-5/K
Thermal expansion coefficient
Weakness : voids(formed by the differential expansions and contractions)
Excess impregnating compound can be accommodated by distension of the lead sheath On cooling, lead sheath exerts little pressure to force excess compound Lack of compound in nearby conductor causes contraction void
Void : locally high electric stress, electrically weak, ionization at low electric stress
At high conductor-stress Ionization causes waxing, local deterioration of the paper Deterioration forms treeing pattern of discharge tracking, cable failure
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Mechanism of deterioration and failure(early 1930s, Robinson)I.stop contraction voids occurringII.fill voids with high-pressure gas
Oil-filled cableDielectric is impregnated with fluid oil(maintained by externally-connected pressure tank)Oil passage :
along the conductors or between the cores
Always fully impregnated and contraction voids cannot form
Operating pressure : not exceed about 75lb/in2
Pressure limitation defines the low-pressure oil-filled cable system
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Möllerhoj cable(three-phase cable) : low-pressure oil-filled cable
Arranged in flat formation, flat sides of the lead sheath (as elastic diaphragms) Self-compensating(expansion and contraction)
A – conductorB – cabonized paperC – cellulose paperD – cabonized paperE – metal-foil screeningF – lead-alloy sheathG – oil-impregnated paperH – circumferential copper tapeI – corrugated bronze tapeJ – copper binding wireK – for submarine cablesL – armoring wiresM – impregnated jute and bituminous compound
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I. Oil-filled cable system
II. Oilostatic system contained in pipe filled with viscous oil at high pressure
(up to about 1000 lb/in2) the use of a viscous oil without oil impedance problems
III. Gas compression cable system consist of an impregnated core sheathed with either
lead or polythene, the sheath being slightly oval space between inner(as elastic diaphragm) and outer
sheaths filled with high-pressure gas (200 lb/in2)
IV. Pipe-line system high oil pressure(200 lb/in2 or more) increase in impulse strength and AC strength
3 core 33kV gas-filled cable
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16.3 supertension oil-filled cable system
Oil-filled cable Ever fall below atmospheric pressure Dielectric and oil contain the minimum practical quantities
of air and moisture Manufacture : vacuum-dried, vacuum impregnated, de-
gassified oil
16.3.1 Hydraulic design
Biscuit(consist of two circular diaphragms)
A pressure tank consists of a number of biscuits
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Filled with gasStandard tank : 1 atmPre-pressurized tank
: 1.5 or 2 atmOil
Oil
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Little gain in oil capacity for increases of pressure above about 30 or so lb/in2
The limiting oil-pressure in the systemMinimum static : (3 lb/in2) Maximum static : (75 lb/in2) Maximum transient : (115 lb/in2)
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To withstand the internal oil–pressure of the cable lead or lead-alloy sheaths are reinforced with bronze or steel tapes
Plain aluminum tubeSheath thickness required to withstand the buckling force of bending is much larger than the thickness required to contain the internal oil-pressureBy using an oversize tube and corrugating
sheath flexibility is increased by the bending movements being accommodated by the ribs of the corrugations and the sheath thickness can be considerably reduced
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Oil-filled cable is manufactured in discrete lengths coiled on to drums
Required insulating Straight joints Trifurcating joints Termination
Hydraulic barrierEnsure that the transient pressure at any point in the installation is held below the specified limit
• Oil pressure-tanks are connected at the low-pressure side of a stop joint• But at times it may be necessary to connect to a lower point of
the cable (when no site is available at a lowest pressure point for pressure
tanks)• The head of oil can then be accommodated by pre-pressuring the
biscuits of the pressure tank so that zero useful oil content occurs at higher pressure
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16.3.2 Thermal design
Burying an oil-filled cable is not simple
SandTo avoid damage
Cover tileTo protect from mechanical damage from any excavation
Minimum 27 in
Minimum 36 in(safety reason)
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SDCD
CAC WWWGW
WGTT
21 2
Simple heat-transfer equation by conductor loss
WC : conductor loss WD: dielectric loss WS : sheath loss
TC: conductor temperature(maximum 85℃) TA: air temperature
G1: thermal resistance of the cable G2: thermal resistance of the heat path(ground to air)
controllable
Require the use of empirical formulate of the thermal resistivity
Estimated by consideration of the nature and structure of the ground But major variation by ground surface type
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132 kV systemInstall cost of three-core cable is lower than three single-core cable Because of decreasing as conductor size and increasing cable voltage
150 to 200 kV systemSingle-core cables are used exclusively Because of impracticable to manufacture three-core cable
16.3.3 Electrical design
• Cable must be coiled, a stranded conductor(smooth surface) is used Since it has minimum value of electric stress on the conductor surface
• The surface is smoothed by lapping the conductor with several layers
Metallized paper Carbon paper Metallized carbon paper
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Metallized paper No conductivity normal to its surface Three-layer structure is required to smooth electrode surface to the dielectric
Carbon paper Advantage of conductivity through the paper and a conductor screen Advantage oil-cleansing characteristic Disadvantage is that the particle activity at the surface facing the dielectric causes a rise in power factor with increasing voltage
Metallized carbon paper Through-conductivity of carbon paper But power-factor increment effect is little at metal surface to the dielectric
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New design of oil-filled cable must pass CEGB type approval tests
bending
loading cycle, thermal stability AC test voltage 1.5 times of working voltage1.33 times of working voltage (275 kV and 400 kV cable)Thermal stability test (only 132 kV cable and above)
impulse test
R.m.s. value system voltage
Vs
R.m.s. value working voltage
Vw
Test value impulse voltage
Vp
Ratio
Vp/Vw
33 19 194 10.2
66 38 342 9.1
132 76 640 8.4
275 160 1050 6.6
400 230 1425 6.2
kV r.m.s kV r.m.s kV peak
Comparison of test impulse voltages and working voltage
105.4 wp VV
important
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The dielectric of the oil-filled cable Required properties of the oil
a. Lowest viscosity volatilityb. A degree of gas absorption to soak up any residual gasc. Low loss angle and high chemical stability under
temperature and stress Properties of paper still are considerable
For the same thickness, double-ply paper is more uniform in structure than single-
ply
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The butt-gap width controlled by the cable-bending requirementsBut consideration of buckling force
The butt-gap depth is the thickness of the paper tapePaper thickness is reduced by decreasing the tensionBut consideration slack
The dielectric power loss =33 kV – 1% of full-load conductor loss132 kV – 10% 275 kV – 50%
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CV 2
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Decreasing the conductor stress would reduce the cable capacitanceBut increased the thermal resistance, size, cost
Lower density paper - reduce the capacitanceBut consideration of mechanical and impulse strength
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Reducing loss angle ->reduce the thermal instability
Hand applied insulation must be operated at lower stresses
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16.3.4 recent and future developments
• Power cable developmentNew material of superior performance (same job with the same reliability, lower cost)Exploit the potential of existing materials
•PolytheneHigh electric strength, low premittivity, dielectric loss angle, thermal resistivity, costBut it is too small to attract supply engineersWeak resistance to electrical discharge extruded wall must be free from voids internally requirement of freedom from void at insulation/electrode interface
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• 750-850MVA, polythene alone due to lower loss and thermal resistivity