Interpretation of Partial-Discharge-Activated Frequency Response Analysis for Transformer Diagnostics
Machines,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(4), P. 300 - 300
Published: April 4, 2025
This
paper
introduces
a
novel
diagnostic
approach
called
partial-discharge-activated
impulse
frequency
response
analysis
(PD-IFRA),
developed
to
overcome
the
limitations
of
conventional
(FRA)
in
detecting
partial
discharges
(PDs)
power
transformers.
While
traditional
FRA
with
low-impulse-voltage
excitation
(LIVE)
effectively
identifies
mechanical
deformations,
inter-turn
shorts,
and
insulation
faults,
it
fails
detect
incipient
PD
activity
since
phenomena
require
beyond
inception
voltage
(PDIV)
initiate.
study
proposes,
for
first
time,
extension
IFRA
moderate
levels—without
exceeding
limits—enabling
early
non-destructive
detection
PDs.
Experimental
validation
on
315
kVA,
11
kV/420
V
Dyn11
transformer
shows
that
PD-IFRA
PD-related
impedance
deviations
within
10
kHz–2
MHz
range,
especially
sources
associated
floating
metal
parts.
Furthermore,
comparative
between
normal,
short-circuited,
PD-induced
conditions
demonstrates
significantly
enhances
precursory
diagnosis
PDs
where
fails.
contribution
advances
condition
assessment
by
integrating
sensitivity
into
FRA-based
methods
without
compromising
equipment
safety.
Language: Английский
Diagnosis of Stator Inter-Turn Short Circuit Faults in Synchronous Machines Based on SFRA and MTST
Energies,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(8), P. 2142 - 2142
Published: April 21, 2025
As
a
key
component
of
the
power
system,
good
or
bad
conditions
synchronous
machines
will
directly
affect
stable
supply
electric
energy.
The
inter-turn
short
fault
stator
is
one
main
dangers
to
machine
and
difficult
diagnose.
Frequency
response
analysis
has
recently
been
introduced
used
for
detecting
this
type
fault;
however,
degrees
locations
cannot
be
recognized
by
traditional
frequency
analysis.
Therefore,
study
improves
combining
it
with
deep
learning
model
multivariate
time
series
transformer.
First,
principle
introduced.
Second,
data
circuit
faults
are
obtained
using
an
artificially
simulated
experimental
platform
machine.
then
well-trained.
Finally,
performance
proposed
method
tested
verified.
It
concludes
that
potential
classifying
diagnosing
stators
in
machines.
Language: Английский
Autonomous numerical methods for solving electrical circuits, a taylor series-based approach
A Jessica
No information about this author
i-manager s Journal on Circuits and Systems,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(2), P. 1 - 1
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Electrical
circuit
analysis
is
a
fundamental
aspect
of
engineering,
requiring
accurate
and
efficient
computational
methods
for
solving
differential
equations
governing
behaviour.
Traditional
numerical
methods,
such
as
Euler's
Runge-Kutta
approaches,
have
limitations
in
accuracy
efficiency.
This
paper
explores
an
autonomous
approach
using
the
Taylor
Series
Method,
implemented
TKSL
simulation
system.
The
study
compares
Method
with
conventional
techniques,
evaluating
accuracy,
complexity,
stability.
results
indicate
that
expansion
method
enhances
precision
while
reducing
overhead.
work
contributes
to
development
tools,
potential
applications
power
systems,
embedded
electronics,
real-time
analysis.
Future
studies
will
focus
on
extending
this
nonlinear
systems
optimizing
performance.
Language: Английский