2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.epsr.2019.04.024
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A 3-D nonlinear thermal circuit model of underground MV power cables and their joints

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Cited by 29 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Among them, double ground faults, commonly named cross-country faults (CCFs), have been considered, since the related fault currents are high and quite comparable to line-to-line fault currents. In [13], the authors presented a 2D model only considering cable lines and joints, whereas in [14], a full 3D model also including ground was developed, taking into account thermal exchanges between the ground surface and the external environment. In this Section, the authors firstly recall the model described in [14], and then present the method to evaluate the influence of CR inside the joint during thermal transients caused by CCFs.…”
Section: Thermal Disturbance Inside Cablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Among them, double ground faults, commonly named cross-country faults (CCFs), have been considered, since the related fault currents are high and quite comparable to line-to-line fault currents. In [13], the authors presented a 2D model only considering cable lines and joints, whereas in [14], a full 3D model also including ground was developed, taking into account thermal exchanges between the ground surface and the external environment. In this Section, the authors firstly recall the model described in [14], and then present the method to evaluate the influence of CR inside the joint during thermal transients caused by CCFs.…”
Section: Thermal Disturbance Inside Cablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The equivalent electrical network is solved by a home-made software developed by the authors in the Scilab environment [13,14]. The system of differential equations is solved in a transient state through the backward Euler algorithm: according to the formulation in [29], since each capacitance may be replaced by a voltage-controlled current source with a resistance in parallel, the equivalent network becomes purely resistive and is solved by nodal analysis.…”
Section: Soil Thermal Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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