With the continuous advancement of smart grid technology, intelligent monitoring systems are playing an increasingly important role in preventing and addressing faults in voltage transformers. These modern intelligent monitoring systems can collect key parameters from voltage transformers in real time—such as partial discharge levels, temperature, and oil quality—and use data analysis algorithms to assess the health status of the equipment, enabling early fault warnings and precise l

1. Open - Circuit Fault on the Secondary SideOpen - circuit in the secondary side is a typical fault of low - voltage voltage transformers, showing abnormal voltmeter readings (zero/fluctuation), faulty power meters, buzzing noises, and core overheating. When open - circuited, the secondary voltage spikes (no secondary current to balance the primary EMF), causing core saturation, flux distortion, and potential overheating/damage.Causes include loose terminals, poor contact, or human error. In lo

1. Selection of Low - Voltage Current Transformer ConfigurationThere are many factors leading to wrong selection of low - voltage current transformers in civil construction projects. For example, common factors include design problems: the calculated coefficient designed for the load of electrical equipment is relatively large, or the transformation ratio of the current transformer is selected incorrectly. Such a series of reasons will affect the use of electrical equipment. Therefore, in the co

To ensure safe operation of the power system, power equipment operation must be monitored/measured. General devices can’t connect to primary high - voltage equipment directly; instead, large primary currents are scaled down for current transformation, electrical isolation, and use by measurement/protection devices. For AC large - current measurement, conversion to a unified current eases secondary instrument use.Current transformers split into measurement - and protection - type, with accu

1. Overview of Components and IssuesTA (low-voltage current transformer) and electric energy meters are key components of low-voltage electric energy metering. The load current of such meters is no less than 60A. Electric energy meters vary in type, model, and anti-DC performance, and are connected in series in the metering device. Due to the lack of anti-DC capability, they suffer from metering errors under DC component loads, usually caused by non-linear loads. With the increasing use of DC or

1. Innovation BackgroundWith the progress of society and economic development, the electricity demand of power users is expanding increasingly. Lawbreakers, aiming to save electricity costs and pursue high profits, gradually use high - tech methods to steal electricity, causing huge economic losses to power supply enterprises. Currently, popular electricity theft methods in the market include illegally opening the wiring cover of low - voltage transformers in electric energy metering boxes, alte

I. Key Elements of Mechanical Structure DesignThe mechanical structure design of AIS voltage transformers ensures long - term stable operation. For 66 kV outdoor AIS voltage transformers (pillar - type structure):Pillar Material: Use epoxy resin casting + metal frame for mechanical strength, pollution/weather resistance. Special design needed for 66 kV (vs 35 kV & below). Dry - type insulation (porcelain/epoxy shell) requires sufficient bending/impact resistance for harsh outdoors.Heat Dissi

Impact on Insulation PerformanceChanges in Insulating Material Properties: AIS voltage transformers rely on air as the insulating medium, and they also contain some solid insulating materials, such as insulating paper and insulating bushings. When the temperature rises, the migration and evaporation of moisture in solid insulating materials like insulating paper will accelerate, resulting in a decrease in the electrical strength of the insulating materials and an increased risk of insulation bre

In 10 kV and 35 kV ungrounded systems, single - phase grounding faults cause minimal current, so protection rarely trips. Per regulations, operation is limited to 2 hours; prolonged undetected faults may worsen, even damaging switches. While the State Grid promotes small - current grounding line selection devices in 110 kV and 220 kV substations, their accuracy remains low, requiring monitoring/operation staff to analyze remote measurements. For ungrounded systems with three - phase 4PT voltage

Hey everyone! I'm James, a professional with over 10 years of experience installing voltage transformers. Today, I want to talk about the selection and installation of Air Insulated Switchgear (AIS) voltage transformers in 66kV outdoor substations.These devices are critical for measurement and protection in power systems. Their proper selection and installation directly affect the safety and stability of the entire electrical grid. With the advancement of smart grid technology, electronic AIS vo