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Review of Last Class: Underground Cables

This document discusses different types of underground cables. It describes various materials used for cable components like conductors, insulation, shields, and jackets. Some insulation materials mentioned are paper, PVC, XLPE, EPR. It also discusses single core cables, three core cables, belted cables, screened cables, pressurized cables, gas pressurized cables, and their electrical characteristics such as insulation resistance, conductor inductance, cable capacitance, and electric stress inside insulation. The document provides information on cable grading and losses like dielectric and sheath/armor losses. It includes diagrams of cable structures.

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85 views

Review of Last Class: Underground Cables

This document discusses different types of underground cables. It describes various materials used for cable components like conductors, insulation, shields, and jackets. Some insulation materials mentioned are paper, PVC, XLPE, EPR. It also discusses single core cables, three core cables, belted cables, screened cables, pressurized cables, gas pressurized cables, and their electrical characteristics such as insulation resistance, conductor inductance, cable capacitance, and electric stress inside insulation. The document provides information on cable grading and losses like dielectric and sheath/armor losses. It includes diagrams of cable structures.

Uploaded by

nnvpratap
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Review of Last Class

Underground Cables

Conductors Insulation materials for cable


Paper (3.6, 20 kV/mm, 800C (continuous), 500 kV (pressurized)) PVC (5.0, 17 kV/mm, 700C (max), 22 kV) XLPE (2.5, 18-20 kV/mm, 900C(continuous), 220 kV (500kV)) TR-XLPE EPR Belted Screened Pressure cables

Different types of cable


Cable Structure

http://www.coppercanada.ca/publications/pub21e/21e-Section6.html

Paper-Insulated LeadCovered Cables (PILC)

Sub- Marine Cable

Materials of Cable Component


Conductor Insulation Shield Sheath Jacket Armor

Copper or

Paper PVC XLPE Aluminum TR-XLPE (Stranded) EPR

Semicondu Lead -cting Aluminum (Insulation with carbon impregnation)

PVC Polythene Nylon Neoprene

Galvanized steel

Vulcanized rubber Aluminum Polythene Copper (tape)

Single Core and Three Core Cables

Single Core Cable

Three Core Cable (Below 66 kV)

Belted and Screened or shielded Cable

Belted Screened

H-Type Screened

S.L. Type

Belted cables are used up to 11 kV. There are two types of screened cables H-Type (Hochstadter) and S.L. type (Separate lead). Used up to 33 kV

George F. Moore, Electric cables handbook, Blackwell Science, 1997

Pressurized Cable (Oil filled & oil pressure)

Above 220 kV, It is necessary to avoid void formation. Voids are generally formed by cyclic heating and cooling and can be prevented by use of oil under pressure. Oil channel is made by spiral steel tape.

Gas Pressurized and Gas Filled Cables

Mainly two types: 1. impregnated gas pressure cable 2. gas filled cables. More revolutionary are the cables incorporating cryogenic cooler. Used up to 132 kV to 500 kV

Electrical Characteristics of Cables


Insulation resistance Conductor inductance Cable capacitance Electrical stress inside insulation

Grading of cable

Capacitance grading Inter-sheath grading

Dielectric losses and tan delta (loss tangent) Sheath and armour losses

Insulation Resistance

Resistance of small section dx is: Therefore insulation resistance is Insulation per unit length

Conductor Inductance

For single core cable:

For three core cable:

Inductance of Cable

http://www05.abb.com

Capacitance of Cable

Therefore, voltage is

Therefore, capacitance between core to sheath

Capacitance of Three Core Belted Cable

Electric Stress in The Cable

Maximum stress occurs at the surface of conductor

Minimum stress occurs at the sheath surface

Underground Cable System

http://www05.abb.com/

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