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Leo J. Savio<br />

ADAPT Corporation<br />

Ted Haupert<br />

TJ/H2b Analytical Services<br />

Loren B. Wagenaar<br />

America <strong>Electric</strong> <strong>Power</strong><br />

Dieter Dohnal<br />

Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen GmbH<br />

Robert F. Tillman, Jr.<br />

Alabama <strong>Power</strong> Company<br />

Dan D. Perco<br />

Perco <strong>Transformer</strong> <strong>Engin</strong>eering<br />

Shirish P. Mehta<br />

William R. Henning<br />

Waukesha <strong>Electric</strong> Systems<br />

<strong>James</strong> H. <strong>Harlow</strong><br />

<strong>Harlow</strong> <strong>Engin</strong>eering Associates<br />

Armando Guzmán<br />

Hector J. Altuve<br />

Gabriel Benmouyal<br />

Schweitzer <strong>Engin</strong>eering Laboratories<br />

Jeewan Puri<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong> Solutions<br />

Robert C. Degeneff<br />

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute<br />

Alan Oswalt<br />

Consultant<br />

Wallace Binder<br />

Consultant<br />

Harold Moore<br />

H. Moore & Associates<br />

Andre Lux<br />

KEMA T&D Consulting<br />

Philip J. Hopkinson<br />

HVOLT, Inc.<br />

3<br />

Ancillary Topics<br />

3.1 Insulating Media<br />

Solid Insulation — Paper • Liquid Insulation — Oil • Sources<br />

of Contamination<br />

3.2 <strong>Electric</strong>al Bushings<br />

Purpose of <strong>Electric</strong>al Bushings • Types of Bushings • Bushing<br />

Standards • Important Design Parameters • Other Features of<br />

Bushings • Bushings for Special Applications • Accessories<br />

Commonly Used with Bushings • Tests on Bushings •<br />

Maintenance and Troubleshooting<br />

3.3 Load Tap Changers<br />

Design Principle • Applications of Load Tap Changers • Phase-<br />

Shifting <strong>Transformer</strong>s (PST) • Rated Characteristics and<br />

Requirements for Load Tap Changers • Selection of Load Tap<br />

Changers • Protective Devices for Load Tap Changers •<br />

Maintenance of Load Tap Changers • Refurbishment/<br />

Replacement of Old LTC Types • Future Aspects<br />

3.4 Loading and Thermal Performance<br />

Design Criteria • Nameplate Ratings • Other Thermal<br />

Characteristics • Thermal Profiles • Temperature Measurements<br />

• Predicting Thermal Response • Load Cyclicality • Science of<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong> Loading • Water in <strong>Transformer</strong>s under Load •<br />

Loading Recommendations<br />

3.5 <strong>Transformer</strong> Connections<br />

Introduction • Polarity of Single-Phase <strong>Transformer</strong>s • Angular<br />

Displacement of Three-Phase <strong>Transformer</strong>s • Three-Phase<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong> Connections • Three-Phase to Six-Phase<br />

Connections • Paralleling of <strong>Transformer</strong>s<br />

3.6 <strong>Transformer</strong> Testing<br />

Introduction • Voltage Ratio and Proper Connections •<br />

Insulation Condition • Control Devices and Control Wiring •<br />

Dielectric Withstand • Performance Characteristics • Other<br />

Tests<br />

3.7 Load-Tap-Change Control and <strong>Transformer</strong><br />

Paralleling<br />

Introduction • System Perspective, Single <strong>Transformer</strong> •<br />

Control Inputs • The Need for Voltage Regulation • LTC Control<br />

with <strong>Power</strong>-Factor-Correction Capacitors • Extended Control<br />

of LTC <strong>Transformer</strong>s and Step-Voltage Regulators •<br />

Introduction to Control for Parallel Operation of LTC<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong>s and Step-Voltage Regulators • Defined Paralleling<br />

Procedures • Characteristics Important for LTC <strong>Transformer</strong><br />

Paralleling • Paralleling <strong>Transformer</strong>s with Mismatched<br />

Impedance<br />

3.1 Insulating Media<br />

3.8 <strong>Power</strong> <strong>Transformer</strong> Protection<br />

Introduction • <strong>Transformer</strong> Differential Protection •<br />

Magnetizing Inrush, Overexcitation, and CT Saturation •<br />

Methods for Discriminating Internal Faults from Inrush and<br />

Overexcitation Conditions • An Improved Approach for<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong> Protection • Current Differential Relay •<br />

Differential-Element Performance during Inrush Conditions •<br />

Conclusions<br />

3.9 Causes and Effects of <strong>Transformer</strong> Sound Levels<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong> Sound Levels • Sound-Energy Measurement<br />

Techniques • Sources of Sound in <strong>Transformer</strong>s • Sound Level<br />

and Measurement Standards for <strong>Transformer</strong>s • Factors<br />

Affecting Sound Levels in Field Installations<br />

3.10 Transient-Voltage Response<br />

Transient-Voltage Concerns • Surges in Windings •<br />

Determining Transient Response • Resonant Frequency<br />

Characteristic • Inductance Model • Capacitance Model • Loss<br />

Model • Winding Construction Strategies • Models for System<br />

Studies<br />

3.11 <strong>Transformer</strong> Installation and Maintenance<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong> Installation • <strong>Transformer</strong> Maintenance<br />

3.12 Problem and Failure Investigation<br />

Introduction • Background Investigation • Problem Analysis<br />

where No Failure Is Involved • Failure Investigations • Analysis<br />

of Information • Special Considerations<br />

3.13 On-Line Monitoring of Liquid-Immersed<br />

<strong>Transformer</strong>s<br />

Benefits • On-Line Monitoring Systems • On-Line Monitoring<br />

Applications<br />

3.14 U.S. <strong>Power</strong> <strong>Transformer</strong> Equipment Standards<br />

and Processes<br />

Processes for Acceptance of American National Standards • The<br />

International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) • Relevant<br />

<strong>Power</strong> <strong>Transformer</strong> Standards Documents<br />

Leo J. Savio and Ted Haupert<br />

Insulating media in high voltage transformers consists of paper wrapped around the conductors in the<br />

transformer coils plus mineral oil and pressboard to insulate the coils from ground. From the moment<br />

a transformer is placed in service, both the solid and liquid insulation begin a slow but irreversible process<br />

of degradation.<br />

3.1.1 Solid Insulation — Paper<br />

3.1.1.1 Composition of Paper — Cellulose<br />

Paper and pressboard are composed primarily of cellulose, which is a naturally occurring polymer of<br />

plant origin. From a chemical perspective, cellulose is a naturally occurring polymer. Each cellulose<br />

molecule is initially composed of approximately 1000 repeating units of a monomer that is very similar<br />

to glucose. As the cellulose molecule degrades, the polymer chain ruptures and the average number of<br />

repeating units in each cellulose molecule decreases. With this reduction in the degree of polymerization<br />

of cellulose, there is a decrease in the mechanical strength of the cellulose as well as a change in brittleness<br />

and color. As a consequence of this degradation, cellulose will reach a point at which it will no longer<br />

© 2004 by CRC Press LLC<br />

© 2004 by CRC Press LLC

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