2010 International Conference on High Voltage Engineering and Application 2010
DOI: 10.1109/ichve.2010.5640776
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Reliability and failure analysis of porcelain high-voltage surge arresters

Abstract: TVA identified an increasing failure rate of 132-kV (106-kV Maximum Continuous Operating Voltage) porcelain arresters on the 161-kV system. A cross-organizational team was formed to determine the root cause of the 19 arrester failures and provide solutions. The team researched arrester failure modes and solicited input from arrester experts. A root cause diagram is discussed and multiple failure modes were ruled out. Multiple failed arrester units were dissected indicating moisture ingress as the root cause le… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…There are 31 varistor blocks and 6 aluminum conductive blocks in the core group. The bottom is fastened by a metal flange and the top is fitted with a metal flange and a wiring plate [8].…”
Section: Defective Conditions Of Moamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are 31 varistor blocks and 6 aluminum conductive blocks in the core group. The bottom is fastened by a metal flange and the top is fitted with a metal flange and a wiring plate [8].…”
Section: Defective Conditions Of Moamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The EA will in the general case be implemented as a surge arrester (SA) bank with parallel-connected columns, each column consisting of series-connected individual SA units. It is assumed that surge arresters will normally fail in low-resistance state [6]. Therefore, if one unit fails, the voltage of the corresponding column reduces, and the column I-V curve shifts as if it has lower rated voltage.…”
Section: Impact Of Unit Failure In Energy Absorbersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The application of metal oxide-based surge arresters (MOSA) in electrical and electronics networks is essential practice to mitigate insulation breakdown and thus to reinforce system reliability [1,2]. In the course of power network operation MOSA-based surge protection devices (SPDs) are reportedly prone to electrical ageing, which could lead to reduced surge protection capabilities and to high risk of insulation failure, equipment damage or substation fire [3,4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%