학술논문

Statistical Properties of Corona Current Pulses in Rod-Plane Air Gap Under AC–DC Composite Voltages
Document Type
Periodical
Author
Source
IEEE Transactions on Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation IEEE Trans. Dielect. Electr. Insul. Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation, IEEE Transactions on. 31(1):212-221 Feb, 2024
Subject
Fields, Waves and Electromagnetics
Engineered Materials, Dielectrics and Plasmas
Discharges (electric)
Corona
Voltage measurement
Electrodes
Partial discharge measurement
Partial discharges
Air gaps
AC-DC composite voltage
corona discharge
phase resolved partial discharge (PRPD)
pulse sequence analysis (PSA)
rod-plane gap
Language
ISSN
1070-9878
1558-4135
Abstract
In this article, the corona discharge in rod-plane air gap under ac–dc composite voltages was measured by noninductive resistance and MPD 600 partial discharge measurement system. The characteristics of corona discharge pulses under ac–dc composite voltages were interpreted by phase resolved partial discharge (PRPD) patterns. The corona discharge inception voltage (CDIV) of rod-plane air gap under ac–dc composite voltages was measured and predicted theoretically. The charge of positive corona discharge (PCD) is much larger than that of negative corona discharge (NCD), and the repetition rate of PCD is much smaller than that of NCD, which is due to the difference in the production mechanism of initial electron. The repetition rate and phase distribution range of discharge pulses decrease with the increase of ac component when the amplitude of ac–dc composite voltage is a constant. The weighted pulse sequence analysis (WPSA) was used to analyze the corona discharge pulses under different applied voltages. The WPSA plots of PCD and NCD have different characteristics, and the WPSA plots under ac–dc composite voltage have greater dispersion than that under dc voltage. This work provides a new perspective for the analysis of corona discharge pulses under ac–dc composite voltages, which will be helpful to the location and identification of equipment defects under ac–dc composite voltages.