期刊名称：International Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering
电子版ISSN：2088-8708
出版年度：2017
卷号：7
期号：6
页码：3254-3261
DOI：10.11591/ijece.v7i6.pp3254-3261
语种：English
出版社：Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science (IAES)
摘要：For decades, petroleum-based mineral oils are the insulating media conventionally used in the industry, particularly for high voltage (HV) applications. However, due to the disadvantages of mineral oils, there is growing interest in replacing these oils with environmentally friendly alternatives in order to fulfill the demanding requirements of dielectric liquids. One of the promising substitutes for mineral oils is ester oils. Nevertheless, the implementation of ester oils is not widespread compared with mineral oils due to the lack of understanding on the performance of ester oils in HV applications. Hence, the objective of this study is to investigate the bridging phenomenon of two dielectric liquids with different viscosities: palm fatty acid ester and mineral oil under the influence of direct current electric field. The results show that oil viscosity plays an important role in the formation of cellulose bridge and breakdown behavior.
其他摘要：For decades, petroleum-based mineral oils are the insulating media conventionally used in the industry, particularly for high voltage (HV) applications. However, due to the disadvantages of mineral oils, there is growing interest in replacing these oils with environmentally friendly alternatives in order to fulfill the demanding requirements of dielectric liquids. One of the promising substitutes for mineral oils is ester oils. Nevertheless, the implementation of ester oils is not widespread compared with mineral oils due to the lack of understanding on the performance of ester oils in HV applications. Hence, the objective of this study is to investigate the bridging phenomenon of two dielectric liquids with different viscosities: palm fatty acid ester and mineral oil under the influence of direct current electric field. The results show that oil viscosity plays an important role in the formation of cellulose bridge and breakdown behavior.
