The lifetime of a cast-resin transformer mainly depends on the condition of insulation material. Partial discharge (PD) is an important reason for insulation deterioration in cast-resin transformers. Identifying the position of PD is very necessary for damage assessment while the transformer is still operating, and the transformer is covered by housing. This paper proposes the investigation of a cast-resin transformer using an AE sensor and HFCT sensor to specify the precise source of PD. In this study, four AE sensors were used to find PD sources, and the high-frequency current transducer (HFCT) technique was used to identify the PD source and the criteria level. The experiment, in the first two parts, identified the possibility of PD, which includes the position of PD. The final part of the experiment verified the position of the PD source of a cast-resin transformer and confirmed the inspection results. AE and HFCT sensors can be used to detect the location of PD sources, confirming the position of the PD source by sensor detection. In addition, the evident partial discharge picture on the insulator surface of high voltage side. The process successfully and accurately identifies and locates the PD source.
This study used the Area Elimination Method (AEM) of transformer design with transformer characteristic simulation. The multidimensional variable of physical parameters such as magnetic density, current density, voltage and coil turn was performed. This method was used in designing the 8000 kVA 22,000–3300/1905 V oil-type large distribution transformer. The result from a design found that the objective function tries to reduce the material to be used, and less core steel, less conductors, less transformer oil or less transformer tanks may cause an increasing load loss or increasing temperature rise, but we have calculated the temperature in the winding and design the radiator fins at the same time. After designing the transformer with AEM and it being manufactured in the production process, the transformer was tested according to IEC standards. It was confirmed that the power loss tests with no load yielded lower power loss than the standard value. In addition, the transformer passed the satisfaction test and the results of this design were built and tested with IEC 60076 standards. The information from the design using the Area Elimination Method could be a guarantee of standardized accuracy for oil distribution transformers. This also saves time and increases design efficiency for transformer designers.
Abstract:The low-pressure high-frequency plasma chemical vapor deposition (CVD) system was developed with nonthermal plasma process to study the Polyethylene naphthalate (PEN) surface characteristics. Plasma surface treatment by oxygen can improve the adhesive properties. A mixture of Ar and O 2 gas was used in the plasma treatment. The oxygen gas flow rate was between 0.1 L/min and 0.5 L/min, whereas the Ar gas flow rate was set at 10 L/min. The surface was investigated by contact angle meter and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) to determine the differences between untreated and treated surfaces. The results indicated that the low-pressure high-frequency plasma chemical vapor deposition system could be used for surface modification.
In this paper, we have newly developed a metal thin film-forming sputtering system using the Naturatron Sputtering method that can prevent the plastic film from suffering damage caused by the high-energy particles in plasma and carry out the low-temperature high-density metal deposition with a sputtering chamber and a film deposition chamber separated from each other. This system has made it possible to deposit the indium tin oxide (ITO) thin film on the poly(ethylene naphthalate) film as a substrate. As a result of energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy analysis or scanning electron microscope analysis performed for the ITO thin film, it has been proven that the uniform-surface ITO thin film can be deposited on a plastic film.Index Terms-Argon + oxygen mixture gas, indium tin films, Naturatron Sputtering method, poly(ethylene naphthalate) (PEN) film, solar cell.
I. INTRODUCTIONI N THE recent solar cell industry, the customer and user take notice of a flexible solar cell that has the advantage of being able to make the area larger and the cost lower by introducing the effective using method and lightweighting measures into the solar cell designed as the curved-surfaced structure with flexible shape [1]- [5]. The currently proposed flexible solar cells provide generally the production process that the metal thin film is deposited on the rolled plastic film on roll-to-roll processing technologies [9] using the plasma chemical vapor deposition (CVD) system [6]-[8] with the plastic film used as a substrate, but improving in the defective metal thin-film deposition and shortening of the film deposition time are viewed as Manuscript
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.