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    E-lesson

    Design of power transformers – e-lesson #15: Insulation in a nutshell

    Course: Master’s level

    Hosted by: Aleksandar Lojpur

    This lesson provides an overview of two key methods for applying PD Inception curves in transformer insulation design - the maximum electric field method and the cumulative method. We'll discuss how these approaches handle creepage stress, edge field stress, and compare high-temperature insulation systems to common mineral oil. The lesson recaps the exponential shape and logarithmic representation of PD Inception curves, emphasizing the importance of oil duct length on electrical field stress. Distinctions between homogeneous and non-homogeneous areas of the main insulation will be highlighted, along with common evaluation techniques. A detailed insulation design example will be used to demonstrate the application of these methods. The lesson will conclude with considerations for using alternative insulation fluids and materials.

    Illustration credit: Infologic Design

    In the event, course author and host Mr. Aleksandar Lojpur talks about application of PD inception field strength curves in oil gaps through maximum electric field method and cumulative method, creepage and more.

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    The topics this e-lesson tackles are:

    • Application of PD inception field strength curves in oil gaps (maximum electric field method & cumulative method)
    • Creepage
    • Edge field
    • Reference to hybrid and high temperature insulation systems

    The e-lesson is presented on the Master’s level and after the live broadcast, it stays available on demand.

    About the author

    Aleksandar

    Lojpur

    Aleksandar Lojpur is a Master of Electrical Engineering, having obtained the degree at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing at the University of Zagreb, Croatia.

    In the period from 2014 to 2021 he performed the duty of Head of Electrical design at the Končar Power Transformers Ltd., a joint venture of Siemens Energy AG and Končar, while from 2019 to 2020 he was a lecturer at the Postgraduate Specialist Study in Transformers – Transformer Design at the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing.

    His most notable projects include 200 MVA autotransformer with phase shift regulation for Croatia; 560 MVA, 550 kV single phase autotransformer for USA; 1,000 MVA, 420 kV autotransformer for Norway; 240 MVA, 275 kV ester-filled autotransformer for the UK; 400 MVA, 245 kV split winding network transformer, SC-tested for the Netherlands.

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