Analysis of Particle Motion Law near Basin Insulator Based on Measured Results of Recovery Coefficient
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Analysis of Particle Motion Law near Basin Insulator Based on Measured Results of Recovery Coefficient
Vol. 46, Issue 3, Pages: 867-875(2020)
作者机构:
1. 华北电力大学河北省输变电设备安全防御重点实验室
2. 国网河北省电力有限公司电力科学研究院
3. 3. 华北电力大学新能源电力系统国家重点实验室
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Published Online:31 March 2020,
Published:2020
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YANG Lei, ZHAO Tao, LIU Lekang, et al. Analysis of Particle Motion Law near Basin Insulator Based on Measured Results of Recovery Coefficient[J]. 2020, 46(3): 867-875.
DOI:
YANG Lei, ZHAO Tao, LIU Lekang, et al. Analysis of Particle Motion Law near Basin Insulator Based on Measured Results of Recovery Coefficient[J]. 2020, 46(3): 867-875.DOI:
Analysis of Particle Motion Law near Basin Insulator Based on Measured Results of Recovery Coefficient
The presence of free conductive particles may reduce the dielectric strength of gas-insulated transmission lines(GIL). Studying the motion of particles after collision with electrodes or insulators can guide the settings of traps
and the recovery coefficient is an important variable for simulating the motion of particles accurately. Therefore
a platform of measuring recovery coefficient was established to study the variation of recovery coefficients hn and ht with size
material and angle of particles. Based on the experimental results
the motion of the particles with different sizes near the convex and concave surfaces of the basin insulator was simulated. The results showed that particles near the convex surface experienced horizontal scroll
lifting-off
climbing along the insulator surface and rebound. According to the difference sizes of particles
the climbing along the surface of the insulator was divided into two kinds states: the steel particles less than 0.62 mm climbed to the high voltage electrode along the surface of the insulator and then entered the rebound state; the steel particles greater than 0.62 mm moved to a certain position along the surface of the insulator and then vibrated decreasingly and finally adhered to the surface of the insulator. However
the particles move away from the insulator in the manner of bounce due to collision or horizontal movement near the concave surface.