2. OUTLINES
INTRODUCTION
CAUSESOF DETERIORATION
IDENTIFICATION OF PROBLEM
SYMPTOMS
TECHNIQUESFOR INSPECTION OF
LINES
NOVEL CONDITION MONITORING
CONCLUSION
3. INTRODUCTION
POWER CAN BE TRANSMITTED AND
DISTRIBUTED IN TWO WAYS
1. OVER HEAD SYSTEM
2. UNDER GROUND CABLE
4. CAUSES OF DETERIORATION IN
TRANSMISSION LINES
• Themain problemsthat havebeen considered
are:
1)Damage to insulators
2)Conductor corrosion
3)Vibration damage
4)Arcing damageof conductors
5. DAMAGE TO
INSULATORS
All insulators comes to the
end of its working life
eitherwhen it fails
mechanically, flashes over
at unacceptable high
frequencies orgives
evidence of deterioration
to condition likely to low
factorof safety in
service .
Insulators are mainly
damaged by
a) Thermal
cycling
High-voltage insulators
6. Thermal cycling
theprocessof cooling and heating iscalled
thermal cycling
crack occurs
moistureand water enters
so insulation fails
14. ARCING DAMAGE OF
CONDUCTOR
Galloping can beavoided by
making the conductor
circular.
But it will not work when
there formation of sleet or
icecoating.
If galloping occursthen flash
over takesplace
15. IDENTIFICATION OF
PROBLEM SYMPTOMS
The symptoms associated with each
problem on overhead transmissions lines
ispredicted by:
1. Transmission linecorona
2. Gap discharges
16. TRANSMISSION LINE
CORONA
visual corona
breakdown strength
The high frequency radiation caused by
corona discharges on the transmission line
form abasisfor assessment of coronaeffect.
18. TECHNIQUES OF
INSPECTION OF LINES
Thetechniqueof overhead line
inspectionsisdoneby using sensing
system. All thesesensing systemshave
focused on:
1) Partial discharging levels
2) Temperature
19. NOVEL CONDITION MONITORING
TECHNIQUE
For identification of defectiveequipment
under serviceconditionsi.e. through online
processing for monitoring thehealth of
equipment commonly known ascondition
monitoring (CM).
•
21. CONCLUSION
Therun inspection of overhead lines.
Thefailureof insulatorsand conductor led to
thenew techniqueof monitoring.
Replacement of thedamageequipment isdone
very easily.
22. REFERENCES
1. R. Ferraro, 1990, Electric Service Compatibility: Dealing with Realities,
Power Quality Magazine
2.HUNT, J.C.R., and RICHARDS, D.J.W.: 'Overhead-line oscillations and the
effect of aerodynamic dampers', Proc.IEE 1969,116, (ll),pp. 1869-74.
3. WILTON, G.S., ORMISTON, T.S., and ALLAN,R.A.: 'Modern transmission-
line maintenance', ibid., 1967,114, (7),pp.925-932
4. Electric Power Research Institute, “Transmission Line Reference Book, Wind
Induced Conductor Motion”, Research Project 795, 1978
5. F.B. Farquharson and R.E. McHugh, “Wind Tunnel Investigation of
Conductors Vibration Using Rigid Models”, IEEE Transaction Paper,
October 1956, pp. 871-877
Editor's Notes
Valuse of temperature pressure ans relative humidity are required to model
Reflection at the satellite(ignored)
15 to 20 m error in measurement
Erros in the measurement process, type of antenna,A/d convertion methods, correlation process
Selective availabilitylimits to 20m to 100m
Anti snooping deny P code
Differences equal to the delays the the frequencies suffer when they pass through the ionosphere