Insulation Coordination for Power Systems

by Andrew R. Hileman

Overview

This detailed and comprehensive reference presents the latest developments in power system insulation coordination—emphasizing the achievement of optimum insulation strength at minimum cost. Comprehensively covering a myriad of insulation coordination techniques, the book examines electrical transmission and distribution lines and substations. Supplemented with end-of-chapter problem sets and over 1700 literature citations, tables, drawings, and equations, the book focuses on the conventional (or deterministic) method of insulation coordination, as well as the probabilistic method with its emphasis on statistical analysis.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781351835398
Publisher:	CRC Press
Publication date:	10/03/2018
Series:	Power Engineering (Willis)
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	767
File size:	28 MB
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About the Author

Andrew R. Hileman

Table of Contents

Specifying the insulation strength; insulation strength characteristics; phase-ground switching overvoltages, transmission lines; phase-phase switching overvoltages, transmission lines; switching overvoltages, substations; the lightning flash;shielding of transmission lines; shielding of substations; review of travelling waves; the backflash; station insulation co-ordination, the incoming surge; the surge arrester; station insulation co-ordination, BIL's and clearances; line arresters; inducedovervoltages; contamination; national electric safety code; overview of line insulation co-ordination.

Editorial Reviews

This reference and textbook presents the latest developments in power system insulation coordination, emphasizing the achievement of optimum insulation strength at minimum cost. It reviews factors of power transmission reliability, such as strike distances or clearances, arrangement and number of insulators, and use of overhead ground or shield wires; assesses phase-ground and phase-phase clearances, supplemental tower grounding, and substation shielding; evaluates insulation strength, traveling waves, line arresters, and induced overvoltages; compared new insulation methods with those outlined in IEEE and IEC guides; highlights sources of stress such as lightning, switching, temporary overvoltages, and normal power frequency voltage; considers operation of devices to reduce stress, such as surge arresters and closing resistors in circuit breakers; and more. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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