1971
DOI: 10.1088/0022-3727/4/3/314
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Conduction current pulses in transformer oil

Abstract: A systematic study of the pre-breakdown conduction current pulses in transformer oil using static electric stresses showed that these pulses are very sensitive to test conditions. The pulses were found to depend on gap length, applied stress, temperature, electrode material and hydrostatic pressure. The distribution of the pulse heights was exponential, indicating the presence of a multiplication process in the liquid. It is suggested that the pulses are due to the ionization of microscopic gas bubbles by elec… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Indeed, bubble behaviour in liquids and the parameters governing such phenomenon have been widely discussed in [26, 27]. The required electric fields are relatively low, when the applied stress exceeds a few hundreds of thousands V cm −1 [28]. Pulsed currents recordings in liquid dielectrics have been associated to partial discharges within gas bubbles created or pre‐existing in the liquid bulk.…”
Section: Isothermal Charging Currentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Indeed, bubble behaviour in liquids and the parameters governing such phenomenon have been widely discussed in [26, 27]. The required electric fields are relatively low, when the applied stress exceeds a few hundreds of thousands V cm −1 [28]. Pulsed currents recordings in liquid dielectrics have been associated to partial discharges within gas bubbles created or pre‐existing in the liquid bulk.…”
Section: Isothermal Charging Currentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pulsed currents recordings in liquid dielectrics have been associated to partial discharges within gas bubbles created or pre‐existing in the liquid bulk. It is suggested that the pulses are because of the ionisation of microscopic gas bubbles by electrons emitted at the cathode [28].…”
Section: Isothermal Charging Currentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, the amplitudes and repetition rates of the conduction current bursts have been the subject of numerous statistical studies in recent years (Megahed and Nosseir 1969, Nosseir and Megahed 1970, Megahed and Tropper 1971, Nosseir 1973.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous observations of conduction currents under direct voltages have usually been of their average values and their variations with voltage and with physical conditions (Singh et al 1972). Also, the amplitudes and repetition rates of the conduction current bursts have been the subject of numerous statistical studies in recent years (Megahed and Nosseir 1969, Nosseir and Megahed 1970, Megahed and Tropper 1971, Nosseir 1973.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%