Experimental and Simulation Study of Damage Mode and Influencing Factors of Lightning Damage to Optical Fiber Ground Wires Under Lightning Impulse and Continuous Current
SUN Jinru, JIAO Zijia, ZHU Xin, et al. Experimental and Simulation Study of Damage Mode and Influencing Factors of Lightning Damage to Optical Fiber Ground Wires Under Lightning Impulse and Continuous Current[J]. 2021, 47(5): 1872-1880.
SUN Jinru, JIAO Zijia, ZHU Xin, et al. Experimental and Simulation Study of Damage Mode and Influencing Factors of Lightning Damage to Optical Fiber Ground Wires Under Lightning Impulse and Continuous Current[J]. 2021, 47(5): 1872-1880.DOI:
The test and evaluation of lightning damage characteristics of optical fiber overhead ground wires(OPGWs) is important to ensure the safe operation of power system. The lightning test system including a tension mechanism was established to study the characteristics and influencing factors of lightning damage to OPGWs under consecutive lightning strikes composed of current impulse and continuous current. The damage modes were quantitatively studied via damage morphology observation and damage mechanism analysis. Based on the definition of lightning damage parameters
the influences of electrode materials
transferred charge
and load tension on lightning damages were experimentally discussed. Results illustrate that OPGW lightning damage can be divided into arc sweep damage
melting damage
and ablation damage. When using a W-Cu electrode
the lightning energy is most concentratively injected
causing the most severe damage; while OPGW has the least damage with a Cu electrode. With the increase of transferred charge and external tensile force
the number of broken strands and melting damage volume continues to increase. The established OPGW lightning damage simulation model
which combines the arc magnetohydrodynamics model and the OPGW finite element model
can well simulate the lightning melting damage.When 1 500 ℃
around the melting point of steel
is selected as the criterion temperature
the deviations between the simulation and the experiment are less than 8%.