E-Book, Englisch, 445 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-4987-0910-1
Verlag: CRC Press
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
The authors’ mantra is: know your cable. Thus, the book begins with a comprehensive overview of power cable design and manufacturing through the ages, and then:
- Describes the characteristics of the materials currently used in the production of various power cables
- Explains how to calculate the die orifice for drawing wires, how tolerance in manufacturing affects material weight and consumption, and how and why lubricants are used
- Addresses the formation, stranding, and insulation of the electrical conductors, as well as the sheathing, armouring, and protective covering of the power cables
- Delivers an in-depth discussion of quality systems, quality control, and performance testing
- Covers the many nuances of cable installation, including laying, jointing, and terminating
Throughout, the authors emphasise consonance between design theory and practical application to ensure production of a quality power cable at a reasonable cost. They also underscore the importance of careful handling, making Power Cable Technology a must read for power cable engineers and technicians alike.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction
Basic Materials for Manufacturing Various Types of Electric Power Cables
Conductor Material
Insulating Materials
Fillers
Other Chemicals
Wire Drawing: Copper and Aluminium
Wire Drawing
Wire Drawing Machine
Conductor Formation–Stranding: Theory and Practice
Sector-Shaped Conductor for an 11,000 V cable
Elliptical-/ Oval-Shaped Conductor for a 33,000 V Cable
Manufacturing of Conductor with Profiled Wire (Profiled Wire Manufacturing Is Elaborated in Chapter 3—Figure 3.23)
Insulation and Insulated Conductors
Insulation
Application of Insulation on Conductors
Pay-Off
Horizontal Continuous Vulcanisation System
Degassing: For HV and EHV Cables
Sioplas System of Curing and Manufacturing XLPE Cables
Irradiation System of Curing Polythene Insulation
Basic Concepts of Radiation Processing
Processing Methods
Assembling and Laying Up of Multicore Cable and Protective Metal Sheathing
Taping
Protective Sheath for Laid-Up Cable Core (Mechanical and Electrical Protection)
Metal Covering (Lead)
Aluminium
Corrugated Steel Tape
Calculation of Short-Circuit Rating Capacity for Metal Sheath
Earth Bonding of HV and EHV Cable Sheath
Armouring and Protective Covering
Armouring
Protective Covering
Electrical Parameters for Designing Cables
Insulation
Thermal Resistivity
Voltage Induced in the Conductor of a Control Cable When Laid alongside an Electrified Railway Track
Transmission of High-Frequency Signal through HV and EHV Cables
Quality Systems, Quality Control and Testing
What Is Quality?
Testing of Cable
Tensile Strength
Elongation
Ageing Test
Hot Set Test (A Measure to Determine the Amount of Cross-Linking Achieved) for Cured Materials such as XLPE and Elastomers
Solvent Extraction
Null Detector
Interface Suppression
Protection
Resistance of the Conductor
Measuring Low Resistance using the Kelvin Double Bridge
Wheatstone Bridge to Measure Conductor Resistance on Completed Cables
Wheatstone Bridge Theory
AC Voltage Test
Partial Discharge Test
Impulse Voltage Test
Dimensional Check
Measurement of Armour Wires and Tapes
Voltage Test for 4 h
Type Tests, Electrical
Cables Having Conductor Screens and Insulation Screens
Bending Test
Heating Cycle Test
Resistivity of Semiconducting Screens
Test for Longitudinal Watertightness
Flame Propagation Tests under Different Conditions
LOCA Test for Nuclear Plants
Test and Measurement Facilities
Synergism Simulator
Cables for Offshore Wind Firms and Oil Exploration Rigs: Hyperbaric Test
Checking for Leakages in Each Test
Some Special Cables
Aerial Bunch Cables
Direct Current Cables
Umbilical Cables
Power Cable Laying, Jointing, and Installation
Backfilling of Trenches and Pipes
Selected Materials Such as Sands as Backfill Material
Ducts
Cable Laying on Steel Trays and Racks (Both for LV Distribution and MV, HV, and EHV Transmission Cables)
Joints and Terminations
Desirable Design Features
Jointing of Cable and Conductor
Crimping and Compression Joints
Welding Methods
Insulating the Joint
Insulation: Low-Voltage Cable from 400/440 to 3000/3300 V PVC Insulated
HV and EHV Joints
Stress Control
Straight Through Joint on EHV Cable
Termination
HV and EHV Cable Terminations
Thermomechanical Problems
Aerial Bunch Cables and Screen Terminations (11 and 33 kV Cables)
Tests Conducted after Installation
References