“…Literature describes that existing PTLs are comprised of underground cables (UGCs) [7,[13][14][15], overhead lines (OHLs) [2,11,16,17] and gas insulated lines (GILs) [18][19][20][21]. Researchers have described that implementation of UGCs and OHLs in urban vicinities experience hindrances like spatial proximity [9,22,23], right of way [1,2,24], electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) concerns [3,23,25,26], aesthetics [22,24], trench requirements [14,27], corrosion [1,28] and system failure due to prolonged fault clearance time [9]. In addition, the following problems with the metal enclosures of conventional GILs critically addition, the following problems with the metal enclosures of conventional GILs critically constrain their use in urban areas: Long lay lengths and bending radii [18,19,29], excessive rigidity [18,26,30], their needs for acceleration dampers [20,25,31], jointing complexities [18,20,29], trench development [12,29,…”