1984
DOI: 10.1143/jjap.23.855
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Analysis of Anomalous Discharge Current in Low-Density Polyethylene

Abstract: An anomalous discharge current flowing in the same direction as the charging current was observed in a low-density polyethylene film with evaporated silver electrodes at room temperature (25°C) after the application of a very high field above 2×108 V/m. The discharge transient current was computer-analyzed numerically by an explicit difference method. The anomalous current was attributed to the large amount of two types of injected space charge (electrons and holes) with ohmic electrodes, and not to one type… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Higher voltage application and the specimens without metal layer tended to cause positive residual voltage. The positive residual voltage was assumed to be caused by the same mechanism as the anomalous discharge current flowing in the same direction as the charging current: The anomalous discharge current is related to bipolar injection [4]. The residual voltage implies the existence of charge in the bulk of the sample regardless of the polarity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Higher voltage application and the specimens without metal layer tended to cause positive residual voltage. The positive residual voltage was assumed to be caused by the same mechanism as the anomalous discharge current flowing in the same direction as the charging current: The anomalous discharge current is related to bipolar injection [4]. The residual voltage implies the existence of charge in the bulk of the sample regardless of the polarity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The decrease follows Curie von Schweidler's law after reaching a peak value. This type of current-time dependencies has earlier been observed in both low-and high-density polyethylene films at high temperature and high electric fields of typically 40 kV/mm [5,6]. The polarity change is believed to be caused by build-up of space charges consisting of electrons and holes.…”
Section: Time Domain Dielectric Responsementioning
confidence: 52%
“…The main difference from previously reported depolarization current measurements is that the average applied fields in this experiments are much lower. However, the local fields in the stress control sleeve can be much larger than the mean electric field due to the inorganic conducting fillers, and probably comparable to the fields reported in [5,6]. A field grading material should have a conductivity at least 100 times that of the cable and joint body insulation to avoid any local field enhancements [3].…”
Section: Time Domain Dielectric Responsementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kitani et al,24–26 using a numerical analysis, have concluded that the anomalous discharge current can also be obtained with a bipolar injection (electrons and holes) and with a nonblocking interface.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%