Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers

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Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019
Subtitle of host publicationProceedings
Number of pages4
ISBN (electronic)978-1-7281-1718-8
Publication statusPublished - Jun 2019
Event20th IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019 - Roma, Italy
Duration: 23 Jun 201927 Jun 2019

Publication series

NameProceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids
Volume2019-June
ISSN (Print)2153-3725
ISSN (electronic)2153-3733

Abstract

Under normal operating conditions hermetically sealed power transformers undergo load cycles resulting in pressure and temperature variation. With decreasing pressure, the dissolved gases diffuse out of the insulation liquid and accumulate in gas phase. This gas leakage may be diagnosed as a fault in transformer by monitoring systems. However, it should be differentiated from a fault decomposing the insulation material. It is known that the conventional insulating liquid exhibit to some extent a different degassing behavior in comparison to the new alternatives. In addition to the erroneous fault indication, the gassing properties as well as the solubility of gasses influence the accuracy of the dissolved gas analysis. By determining the concentration of key gases and specific ratios among them, the type of fault can be classified. The gassing behavior of various liquids depends on many factors, such as pressure, temperature and of course the type of the insulation liquid. Therefore, the specification of the gassing and degassing behavior of new alternative insulating fluids is of critical importance.In this study, two different test vessels were built to determine the different gassing characteristics under laboratory conditions. On the one hand a simple arrangement with glass vessels was constructed to represent a kind of gas trap and on the other hand a scaled model of the transformer tank with a long diffusion way and a small contact to the gas phase above the liquid. The tests were performed at different pressure and temperature values by using a vacuum oven. To analyze the influence of these parameters on the gassing behavior, the pressure was kept at three different values: 800 mbar, 900 mbar and 950 mbar. Furthermore, the measurements were performed at various temperatures namely, 40C and 80C. A synthetic ester, an uninhibited mineral oil and a gas-to-liquid (GtL) oil were investigated. Before and after each test a dissolved gas analysis was performed. Moreover, the time, in which gas bubbles appeared, were registered.

Keywords

    DGA, Degassing, Dissolved gas, Ester, Gassing, GtL oil, Mineral oil, Undissolved gas

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers. / Homeier, Kristin Janine; Imani, Mohammad Taghi; Kuhnke, Moritz et al.
2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019: Proceedings. 2019. 8796796 (Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids; Vol. 2019-June).

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingConference contributionResearchpeer review

Homeier, KJ, Imani, MT, Kuhnke, M, Kinkeldey, T & Werle, P 2019, Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers. in 2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019: Proceedings., 8796796, Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, vol. 2019-June, 20th IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019, Roma, Italy, 23 Jun 2019. https://doi.org/10.1109/icdl.2019.8796796
Homeier, K. J., Imani, M. T., Kuhnke, M., Kinkeldey, T., & Werle, P. (2019). Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers. In 2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019: Proceedings Article 8796796 (Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids; Vol. 2019-June). https://doi.org/10.1109/icdl.2019.8796796
Homeier KJ, Imani MT, Kuhnke M, Kinkeldey T, Werle P. Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers. In 2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019: Proceedings. 2019. 8796796. (Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids). doi: 10.1109/icdl.2019.8796796
Homeier, Kristin Janine ; Imani, Mohammad Taghi ; Kuhnke, Moritz et al. / Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers. 2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019: Proceedings. 2019. (Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids).
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title = "Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers",
abstract = "Under normal operating conditions hermetically sealed power transformers undergo load cycles resulting in pressure and temperature variation. With decreasing pressure, the dissolved gases diffuse out of the insulation liquid and accumulate in gas phase. This gas leakage may be diagnosed as a fault in transformer by monitoring systems. However, it should be differentiated from a fault decomposing the insulation material. It is known that the conventional insulating liquid exhibit to some extent a different degassing behavior in comparison to the new alternatives. In addition to the erroneous fault indication, the gassing properties as well as the solubility of gasses influence the accuracy of the dissolved gas analysis. By determining the concentration of key gases and specific ratios among them, the type of fault can be classified. The gassing behavior of various liquids depends on many factors, such as pressure, temperature and of course the type of the insulation liquid. Therefore, the specification of the gassing and degassing behavior of new alternative insulating fluids is of critical importance.In this study, two different test vessels were built to determine the different gassing characteristics under laboratory conditions. On the one hand a simple arrangement with glass vessels was constructed to represent a kind of gas trap and on the other hand a scaled model of the transformer tank with a long diffusion way and a small contact to the gas phase above the liquid. The tests were performed at different pressure and temperature values by using a vacuum oven. To analyze the influence of these parameters on the gassing behavior, the pressure was kept at three different values: 800 mbar, 900 mbar and 950 mbar. Furthermore, the measurements were performed at various temperatures namely, 40C and 80C. A synthetic ester, an uninhibited mineral oil and a gas-to-liquid (GtL) oil were investigated. Before and after each test a dissolved gas analysis was performed. Moreover, the time, in which gas bubbles appeared, were registered.",
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T1 - Investigation on Gassing Behavior of Various Insulation Liquids in Power Transformers

AU - Homeier, Kristin Janine

AU - Imani, Mohammad Taghi

AU - Kuhnke, Moritz

AU - Kinkeldey, Tobias

AU - Werle, Peter

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N2 - Under normal operating conditions hermetically sealed power transformers undergo load cycles resulting in pressure and temperature variation. With decreasing pressure, the dissolved gases diffuse out of the insulation liquid and accumulate in gas phase. This gas leakage may be diagnosed as a fault in transformer by monitoring systems. However, it should be differentiated from a fault decomposing the insulation material. It is known that the conventional insulating liquid exhibit to some extent a different degassing behavior in comparison to the new alternatives. In addition to the erroneous fault indication, the gassing properties as well as the solubility of gasses influence the accuracy of the dissolved gas analysis. By determining the concentration of key gases and specific ratios among them, the type of fault can be classified. The gassing behavior of various liquids depends on many factors, such as pressure, temperature and of course the type of the insulation liquid. Therefore, the specification of the gassing and degassing behavior of new alternative insulating fluids is of critical importance.In this study, two different test vessels were built to determine the different gassing characteristics under laboratory conditions. On the one hand a simple arrangement with glass vessels was constructed to represent a kind of gas trap and on the other hand a scaled model of the transformer tank with a long diffusion way and a small contact to the gas phase above the liquid. The tests were performed at different pressure and temperature values by using a vacuum oven. To analyze the influence of these parameters on the gassing behavior, the pressure was kept at three different values: 800 mbar, 900 mbar and 950 mbar. Furthermore, the measurements were performed at various temperatures namely, 40C and 80C. A synthetic ester, an uninhibited mineral oil and a gas-to-liquid (GtL) oil were investigated. Before and after each test a dissolved gas analysis was performed. Moreover, the time, in which gas bubbles appeared, were registered.

AB - Under normal operating conditions hermetically sealed power transformers undergo load cycles resulting in pressure and temperature variation. With decreasing pressure, the dissolved gases diffuse out of the insulation liquid and accumulate in gas phase. This gas leakage may be diagnosed as a fault in transformer by monitoring systems. However, it should be differentiated from a fault decomposing the insulation material. It is known that the conventional insulating liquid exhibit to some extent a different degassing behavior in comparison to the new alternatives. In addition to the erroneous fault indication, the gassing properties as well as the solubility of gasses influence the accuracy of the dissolved gas analysis. By determining the concentration of key gases and specific ratios among them, the type of fault can be classified. The gassing behavior of various liquids depends on many factors, such as pressure, temperature and of course the type of the insulation liquid. Therefore, the specification of the gassing and degassing behavior of new alternative insulating fluids is of critical importance.In this study, two different test vessels were built to determine the different gassing characteristics under laboratory conditions. On the one hand a simple arrangement with glass vessels was constructed to represent a kind of gas trap and on the other hand a scaled model of the transformer tank with a long diffusion way and a small contact to the gas phase above the liquid. The tests were performed at different pressure and temperature values by using a vacuum oven. To analyze the influence of these parameters on the gassing behavior, the pressure was kept at three different values: 800 mbar, 900 mbar and 950 mbar. Furthermore, the measurements were performed at various temperatures namely, 40C and 80C. A synthetic ester, an uninhibited mineral oil and a gas-to-liquid (GtL) oil were investigated. Before and after each test a dissolved gas analysis was performed. Moreover, the time, in which gas bubbles appeared, were registered.

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KW - Dissolved gas

KW - Ester

KW - Gassing

KW - GtL oil

KW - Mineral oil

KW - Undissolved gas

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M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 978-1-7281-1719-5

T3 - Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids

BT - 2019 IEEE 20th International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019

T2 - 20th IEEE International Conference on Dielectric Liquids, ICDL 2019

Y2 - 23 June 2019 through 27 June 2019

ER -

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