General effects of pulse electric breakdown of dielectric gaps and dynamic failure of continuous media

Petrov, Yu. V.; Smirnov, Ivan

doi:10.1016/j.prostr.2016.06.056

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

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“…Considering the dependence of the threshold field strength E pc on time, for example, the change of the voltage rise time will lead to two effects of electric pulse fragmentation (EPF) and electrohydraulic fragmentation (Vorob'ev effect) [17,34,35], the conventional electrical breakdown control equation [13,14] is not suitable. Petrov and Smirnov [36,37] proposed an 'incubation time'-based criterion for electric breakdown strength, namely…”

Section: Damage Criterion For Electric Breakdown Fieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

The sensitivity analysis of dynamic electric breakdown damage model and simulation of granite by high voltage electric pulse

Liu

Zhang

Zhu

et al. 2023

J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys.

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The use of high-voltage electrical pulse (HVEP) technology for improving the rate of penetration (ROP) in deep, complex formations has been reported; however, its rock fragmentation mechanism is not fully understood, and the parametric design of electric drilling tools is not perfect. This research paper realized the whole process of single-pulse HVEP rock-breaking by using the electric breakdown model, combining circuit parameter coupling, Kirchhoff's law, electric breakdown criterion, heat transfer process, and solid mechanical field. The sensitivity simulation of HVEP rock-breaking parameters, which considers the structural parameters of pulse power supply, the deterioration of rock during the electrical breakdown process (EBP), the correlation between dynamic dielectric strength of rock and time, and rock heterogeneity, is analyzed. The simulation results indicate that the shape of the plasma channel has little relationship with the pulse peak voltage, and the rock-breaking volume of a single pulse is positively related to the pulse peak voltage; the electrode spacing is positively correlated with the breakdown voltage of the rock in a first-order function shape and has a positive correlation with the failure volume; large electrode spacing can promote HVEP rock-breaking; electrode tilt has little effect on the minimum breakdown voltage and failure volume, and its optimal design should be combined with the flow field analysis of the electric bit structure; the heterogeneity index of granite results in breakdown voltage amplitudes within 3 kV and differences in the fragmentation effect of HVEP. The research results can be used as theoretical support for optimizing HVEP matching drilling tools.

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