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UNIT 4 : MEASUREMENT OF VERY HIGH VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS

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Presentation on theme: "UNIT 4 : MEASUREMENT OF VERY HIGH VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS"— Presentation transcript:

1 UNIT 4 : MEASUREMENT OF VERY HIGH VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS
4.0 INTRODUCTION The following table gives the different methods ( techniques ) Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

2 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
for measurement of very high voltages : Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

3 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

4 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
HIGH CURRENT MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES : Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

5 4.1 MEASUREMENT OF HIGH DC VOLTAGES
The various methods of measuring very high currents are explained through the following figures: 4.1.1 High resistance in series with micro ammeter : Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

6 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
RESITANCE IN SERIES WITH AMMETER Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

7 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Referring to circuit (a) ,the voltage v(t) = R i(t) Referring to circuit (b), v(t) = v2 (t) ( R1 + R2 ) / R2 = v2 (t) (1 + R1/R2) V = V2 ( 1 + R1/R2) Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

8 RESISTANCE POTENTIAL DIVIDER WITH ELECTROSTATIC VOLTMETER
Resistance Potential Dividers: RESISTANCE POTENTIAL DIVIDER WITH ELECTROSTATIC VOLTMETER Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

9 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
300 kV DIVIDER FOR DC ( Ht.210 cm) Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

10 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
4.1.3 Generating Voltmeters: The charge stored in a capacitor C is given by, q = cv If capacitance varies with time , when connected to voltage source, the current through the capacitor, Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

11 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
i = dq/dt = v dc/dt + c dv/dt For DC voltages dv/dt = 0 and hence , I = dq/dt = v dc/dt If capacitance varies between the limits C0 and (C0 + Cm) sinusoidally as,C = C0+ Cm sin ωt Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

12 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
the current ‘i’ is given by, i = v dc/dt = v cm ω cos ωt I = Im cos ωt where Im = VωCm For a constant angular frequency ‘ω’, the current is proportional to the applied voltage ‘V’. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

13 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM OF GENERATING VOLTMETER (ROTATING VANE TYPE )
Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

14 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
The advantages of a generating voltmeters are : 1)No source loading by the meter 2)No direct connection to the HV electrode 3)Scale is linear and extension Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

15 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
of range is easy and (4)A very convenient instrument for electrostatic device such as Van-de-graff generator and particle accelerators Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

16 4.2 MEASUREMENT OF HIGH AC VOLTAGES
For power frequency AC measurements series impedance like pure resistor or reactance can be used. Since resistances involve power losses, often capacitor is preferred. Resistance varies with Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

17 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
temperature and also have stray capacitances. Hence series capacitance is mostly used. 4.2.1 Series capacitance voltmeter: This method is recommended only for pure sinusoidal voltages. i.e., Ic = jωcv Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

18 SERIES CAPACITANCE WITH MILLIAMMETER FOR AC MEASUREMENT
Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

19 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
4.2.2 Capacitance potential dividers: V1 = V2 ( C1+ C2 +Cm)/ C1 CAPACITANCE POTENTIAL DIVIDER Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

20 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
STANDARD (COMPRESSED GAS) CAPACITOR FOR 1000 kV RMS Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

21 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
4.2.3 Capacitance voltage transformer: SCHEMATIC REPRESENTATION OF ‘CVT’ Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

22 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Resonance occurs when ω ( L1+L2) equals 1/ ω (C1+C2) 4.2.4 Electrostatic voltmeters: In electrostatic fields, the attractive force between the electrodes of parallel plate condensor is given by, Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

23 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
F= - dWs/ds = d/ds ((1/2 )CV2 ) = ½ V2 dc/ds =1/2 ε0 A ( V/s)2 As the force is proportional to the square of the voltage , the measurement can be made for both AC and DC voltages. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

24 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
ABSOLUTE ELECTROSTATIC LIGHT BEAM VOLTMETER ARRANGEMENT Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

25 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
4.2.5 Series capacitance peak voltmeter: ( Chubb-Frotscue method): In this method a half wave rectifier is connected in series with a capacitance and an ammeter as shown in the figure next . The rectified current reading,I = Vm ω C Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

26 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
SERIES CAPACITACE PEAK VOLTMETER Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

27 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
4.2.6 Peak voltmeters with potential dividers: PEAK VOLTMETER WITH CAPACITOR POTENTIAL DIVIDER AND ELECTROSTATIC VOLTMETER Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

28 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Discharge resistor Rd is used to permit variation of Vm when it is reduced. 4.2.7 Uniform field gaps: The arrangement of an uniform field gap is shown in the next slide. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

29 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
ELECTRODES FOR 300 kV (rms) BRUCE PROFILE SPARK GAP (half contour) UNIFORM FIELD ELECTRODE GAP Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

30 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Ragowski presented a design for uniform field electrodes for spark over voltages upto 600 kV and is given by, V= AS + B √S where ‘A’ and ‘B’ are constants and ‘S’ is the gap spacing . Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

31 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
At a temperature of 250 C and pressure 760 mm of Hg , taking air density factor ‘d’ into account sparkover voltage ‘V’ is given as, V= 24.4 dS √ dS Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

32 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
COMPARISON OF SPARKOVER VOLTAGES USING UNIFORM FIELD GAPS AND SPHERE GAP METHODS AT TEMP. 200 C AND PRESSURE 760 mm of Hg. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

33 4.3 MEASUREMENT OF HIGH IMPULSE VOLTAGES
4.3.1 Potential Dividers: Potential Dividers for high voltage impulse, high frequency AC and fast rising transient voltage Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

34 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
measurements are either resistive or capacitive or mixed element type. The low voltage arm of the divider is usually connected to a fast recording oscilloscope or a peak reading instrument through a delay cable. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

35 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM OF POTENTIAL DIVIDER WITH DELAY CABLE AND OSCILLOSCOPE Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

36 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Resistance potential dividers for low impulse voltages: The wave form of the output voltage measured across the low voltage arm should be a correct replica of the input wave shape. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

37 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
RESISTANCE POTENTIAL DIVIDER WITH SURGE CABLE AND OSCILLOSCOPIC TERMINATION Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

38 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
For correct compensation the impedances of the high voltage and low voltage arms are chosen as , R1C1=R2Cm Potential dividers for high impulse voltages: Resistance Dividers : Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

39 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT OF A RESISTANCE POTENTIAL DIVIDER WITH SHIELD AND GUARD RINGS Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

40 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Capacitance voltage dividers: CAPACITANCE VOLTAGE DIVIDER FOR VERY HIGH VOLTAGES AND ITS EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

41 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
CAPACITOR DIVIDER FOR 6 MV IMPULSE VOLTAGE Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

42 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Resistance –Capacitance Dividers: RESISTANCE-CAPACITANCE CAPACITANCE MIXED DIVIDER DIVIDER Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

43 4.4 MEASUREMENT OF HIGH VOLTAGES USING SPHERE GAPS
Sphere gaps are used to measure peak values of all types of high voltages (DC,AC,Impulse and Switching surges). Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

44 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
The accuracy with potential dividers is very high provided the divider ratio is estimated correctly Whereas the measurement with sphere gaps are fool proof though the accuracy is less. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

45 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
VERTICAL SPHERE GAP Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

46 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
HORIZONTAL SPHERE GAP Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

47 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
The clearance around the spheres for various diameters are given below: Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

48 50 % DISRUPTIVE DISCHARGE APPLICABLE TO IMPULSE VOLTAGE BREAKDOWN
Unlike DC or AC voltages, the impulse voltage is applied only for microseconds duration. Provided we apply sufficient voltage to Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

49 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
cause a disruptive discharge , the breakdown may occur once and may not occur the next time when the same level of voltage is applied. Hence we resort to statistical methods to obtain the disruptive discharge voltage . Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

50 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
50% disruptive discharge voltage is that voltage which causes disruptive discharges for 50 % of the total number of applications . Higher the number of applications we get more accurate values. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

51 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
There are two methods to obtain the 50 % disruptive discharge voltage namely, Average method and Up and down method Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

52 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
AVERAGE METHOD Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

53 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
UP AND DOWN METHOD Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

54 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Disruptive discharge voltages: The peak disruptive discharge voltages(50 % disruptive discharge for impulse voltages) for AC voltage, negative polarity of both impulse and switching surge and DC voltage of both polarities are given in the following tables. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

55 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

56 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

57 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
Peak disruptive discharge voltages (50 % disruptive discharge for impulse voltages) for positive polarity of both impulse and switching surge voltages are given in the following tables at a temp. of 200 C and pressure 760 mm of Hg. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

58 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

59 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

60 4.5 MEASUREMENT OF HIGH FREQUENCY AND IMPULSE CURRENTS
The most common method for high impulse current measurements is a low ohmic pure resistive shunt . The voltage drop Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

61 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
across the shunt , v(t)= R i(t) The measuring circuit is shown in the next slide. There are two types of current shunts , namely (1) Bifilar flat strip shunt and (2) Tubular shunt . As the voltage drop across the shunt is measured through an Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

62 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
LOW OHMIC SHUNT EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT OF SHUNT Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

63 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
oscilloscope , the wave form should be a true replica of the current wave form. Hence special care is taken during the design of current shunts that they should be of pure resistance only without inductance or capacitance. Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

64 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
BIFILAR FLAT STRIP RESISTIVE SHUNT Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University

65 Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University
SCHEMATIC ARRANGEMENT OF A COAXIAL OHMIC SHUNT Dr M A Panneerselvam, Professor, Anna University


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