LI Xing, DING Dengwei, XU Yuan, et al. Signal Denoising and Defect Localization for GIS/GIL Partial Discharge Based on Ultra-high Frequency and Ultrasound Method United[J]. 2025, 51(5): 2384-2393.
DOI:
LI Xing, DING Dengwei, XU Yuan, et al. Signal Denoising and Defect Localization for GIS/GIL Partial Discharge Based on Ultra-high Frequency and Ultrasound Method United[J]. 2025, 51(5): 2384-2393. DOI: 10.13336/j.1003-6520.hve.20240346.
Signal Denoising and Defect Localization for GIS/GIL Partial Discharge Based on Ultra-high Frequency and Ultrasound Method United
Partial discharge (PD) detection is an important technique for insulation condition evaluation of gas insulated switchgear (GIS)/gas insulated transmission line(GIL). Ultra-high frequency (UHF) and acoustic emission (AE) methods are commonly used in on-site PD detection. However
due to the complex and serious interference and the significant propagation attenuation of PD signals
the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of PD signals is extremely low
and even the PD signals are completely submerged in noise
which makes it difficult for PD diagnosis and localization. Therefore
in this paper
a denoising method for PD UHF and AE signals based on coherent averaging was proposed. Compared with the wavelet method and singular value decomposition (SVD) method
the proposed method has lower mean square error (MSE)
higher normalized correlation coefficient (NCC) and reduction in noise level (RNL)
and it does not require complex parameter selection. Then
on-site PD detection was conducted at a hydropower plant
and denoising and localization analysis on UHF and AE signals was performed. The results show that
by using the proposed method
the noise of the PD signal can be reduced from over ten mV to below 1 mV
and the PD pulse submerged in noise can be effectively extracted. Especially
with extremely low SNR
the proposed method can get good denoising performance
while the traditional methods are ineffective. Based on the denoised signals
precise defect localization can be achieved
which verifies the effectiveness of the proposed denoising method. The results of this paper can effectively improve the effectiveness of on-site PD detection
providing important support for GIS/GIL defect detection and localization.