Review of modern diagnostic techniques for assessing insulation condition in aged transformers
By Tapan Kumar Saha. 2003
754 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/209e24d949429f9dceee8856ccd6fec66f31f0b1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Ruijin Liao
- H. Nordman
- Matti Lehtonen
- Issouf Fofana
- Asghar Akbari
- T. Oommen
- S. Grzybowski
- E. Gockenbach
In Materials Chemistry
- Ruijin Liao
- Matti Lehtonen
- Issouf Fofana
- Asghar Akbari
- T. Oommen
- S. Grzybowski
- E. Gockenbach
- Thomas Prevost
In Plant Science
- Ruijin Liao
- Issouf Fofana
- Asghar Akbari
- T. Oommen
- S. Grzybowski
- E. Gockenbach
- Thomas Prevost
- H. Borsi
Citations in the corpus
- 50 years in the development of insulating liquids (2013, methodology): “Diagnostic techniques, based on dielectric spectroscopy, for assessing the condition of the insulation in aged transformers are reviewed in [108].”
- Cellulose insulation in oil-filled power transformers: part II maintaining insulation integrity and life (2006, background): “22, No. 2 9 oped from field sample testing to relate furanic content to DP [10] – [ 14 ].”
- Dielectric spectroscopic measurements on transformer oil-paper insulation under controlled laboratory conditions (2008, positive): “The measurement of polarization and depolarization currents (PDC) following a dc voltage step is one way in the time domain to investigate the slow polarization processes [4, 613].”
- Oil-paper aging evaluation by fuzzy clustering and factor analysis to statistical parameters of partial discharges (2010, methodology): “Review publication [10] points out that no single method can be considered as the best diagnostic method.”
- Dynamic thermal modelling of power transformers (2004, background): “Hydrocarbons are produced as the result of oil degradation caused by overheating, partial discharges and arcing at higher temperature values than carbons, [63].”