2020 IEEE Conference on Electrical Insulation and Dielectric Phenomena (CEIDP) 2020
DOI: 10.1109/ceidp49254.2020.9437438
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Effects of Frequency and Temperature on Partial Discharge Characterization of Stator Windings

Abstract: This paper presents results from laboratory measurements of partial discharge (PD) activity in stator bars taken from a 13-kV/95-MVA hydro generator, after 50 years in service. The main purpose of this work is to characterize the stator mainwall insulation by PD testing with the emphasis on the dependencies on the test voltage frequency and temperature. The tested epoxy-mica based stator bars were taken from the high voltage side of the winding. Non-energized (unused) backup bars were also tested to study the … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The overall effect of this is that during the application of VLF voltages, breakdown occurs at a higher voltage magnitude or after a long time of testing [18]. These observations are also in good agreement with the discussion in [19] that imply that the deposited surface charges have more time to decay further at VLF and thus, do not contribute to the local electric field at polarity reversal as opposed to at 50 Hz; thus increasing the interfacial PDIV and breakdown strength values.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The overall effect of this is that during the application of VLF voltages, breakdown occurs at a higher voltage magnitude or after a long time of testing [18]. These observations are also in good agreement with the discussion in [19] that imply that the deposited surface charges have more time to decay further at VLF and thus, do not contribute to the local electric field at polarity reversal as opposed to at 50 Hz; thus increasing the interfacial PDIV and breakdown strength values.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…7) and total apparent charge per period-volume (Fig. 8) are inversely proportional to the PDIV, thus dependent on the void voltage and available electrical energy stored in the voids, as described in (7) and (8). The frequency-independent total apparent charge per period volume for the Group B bars indicates that voids must decrease in size, either physically or by means of short-circuiting, due to sufficiently higher surface conductivity at higher temperatures.…”
Section: B the Measured Apparent Charge Magnitudementioning
confidence: 91%
“…7) and total apparent charge per period-volume (Fig. 8) are inversely proportional to the PDIV, thus dependent on the void voltage and available electrical energy stored in the voids, as described in (7) and (8). The frequency-independent total apparent charge per period-volume for the VPI bars indicate that voids must decrease in size, either physically or by means of short-circuiting, due to sufficiently higher surface conductivity at higher temperatures.…”
Section: B the Measured Apparent Charge Magnitudementioning
confidence: 92%