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    1

    The Meaning of LIFE

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    Transformer Life

    IEEE C57.91 Guide for Loading Mineral-Oil Immersed Transformers

    The Meaning of LIFE!

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    Thermal Profile

    h

    core & coil

    oil

    air

    Bottom Oil

    Oil Temperature

    Transformer

    Height

    Top Oil

    NL (core) Losses

    I2R

    NL (core) Losses

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    Top Oil Temperature

    h

    core & coil

    oil

    air

    Bottom Oil

    Oil Temperature

    Note: The FLASH POINT of TransformerOil is about 140 Deg C!

    Transformer

    Height

    Top Oil

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    Average Winding Rise

    P P P PS S S S

    Resistance - ohms

    timeshut down

    Average Winding Rise :

    (t = 0)Measured by the Resistance of

    the windings at the shut-down

    of a heat run...

    Limited by ANSI to

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    Effective kVA

    Effective kVA = Rated kVA x65

    Average Winding Rise

    0.75

    A good approximation for calculating the Effective kVAover the range of parameters normally encountered in

    Distribution Transformers is...

    For example, a Transformer rated at 25 kVA with an AWR

    of 50 deg C would have the capacity of a 30.4 kVA...

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    Hottest Spot

    P P P PS S S S

    Transformer Hot Spot - Limited to 140-170 deg C for Mineral Oil

    Typically, the Hot Spot Gradient

    (HSG) is 1.6 - 2 times the difference

    between the Average Winding Rise

    (AWR) and the Top Oil Rise (TOR)...

    Attempts to measure the Hottest Spot

    involve embedding thermocouples inside

    the windings... this of course is not

    typically done on production units...

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    Hottest Spot Disk Wound

    Typically, the Hot Spot Gradient (HSG) for Power

    Construction is 1.1 to 1.2 times the difference between

    the Average Winding Rise (AWR) and the Top Oil Rise

    (TOR)...

    Due to the Oil Flow inside the windings, the Hottest Spot

    is typically near the top

    Forced Oil (Directed or Non-directed) flow can effect

    this relationship

    For Core-Type Construction, Embedding Fiber Optic Temperature Transducers inside

    the disk wound windings can be done when the unit is Unblocked...

    Typically these are placed near the top (1-3 layers) down near the Center of the

    Low Voltage winding

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    Transformer Temperatures

    Steady-State Load Conditions

    time

    Temperature-DegC

    top oil rise (TOR)

    hottest spot gradient (HSG)

    Under Steady-State Load and Ambient Conditions, the temperaturesstabilize to constant values...

    Hottest Spot

    Top Oil

    Ambient

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    Transformer Temperatures

    Steady-State Load Conditions

    time

    Temperature-DegC

    TOR = rated TOR x

    HSG = rated HSG x K2m

    The TOR and HSG at any value of Load is a function of the Ratedvalues of TOR and HSG, the Load (K), the Ratio of Losses

    (R = LL/NL), and the winding (m) and oil (n) exponents...

    Hottest Spot

    Top Oil

    Ambient

    K2R+1

    R+1

    n

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    Transformer Thermal Calculations

    The Calculations of the Hottest Spot, Top Oil, and

    Insulation Life are defined in ANSI C57.91.

    These procedures were verified in the late 1980s

    in actual tests done by several manufacturers

    working with the IEEE Transformers Committee.

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    Thermal Mass

    time

    Load

    The Temperature response to a change in LOAD is a

    function of the MASS of the System reflected in the

    TIME CONSTANT...

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    C&C

    Oil

    Tank

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    Oil Time Constant

    time

    Load

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    for Top Oil...

    tcoil = C xTOR

    Total Losses

    C = .06 x C&C + .04 x Tank + 1.33 x Oil Gallons

    The Top Oil Time Constant is a function of the Capacity

    Factor, the Rated Top Oil Rise, and the Total Losses...

    (note: for OA ratings with Copper Windings...)

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    Oil Time Constant

    time

    Load

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    for Top Oil...

    tcoil = C xTOR

    Total Losses

    C = .06 x (WtCC-WtAL) + .14 x WtAL + .04 x WtTANK+ 1.33 x Oil Gal

    The Top Oil Time Constant is a function of the Capacity

    Factor, the Rated Top Oil Rise, and the Total Losses...

    (note: for OA ratings with Aluminum Windings...)

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    Hottest Spot Time Constant

    time

    L

    oad

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    for the Hottest Spot ...

    tchs = 5 to 15 minutes dependingon the winding material and

    construction...

    The Winding Time Constant is a function of Coil Construction

    and is usually supplied by the Manufacturer...

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    Top Oil Rise Increasing Load

    time

    Load

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    ti

    tu

    TOR = ( tu - ti ) ( 1 - e-t/tc ) + ti

    The TOR at any point in time is a function of both the Initial

    and Ultimate Top Oil Temperatures and the Top Oil Time

    Constant...

    oil

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    Hottest Spot Increasing Load

    time

    Lo

    ad

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    ti

    tu

    TOR = ( tu - ti ) ( 1 - e-t/tc ) + ti

    The HSG at any point in time is a function of both the Initial

    and Ultimate Hot Spot Temperatures and the Hot Spot Time

    Constant...

    oil

    HSG = (gu - gi) (1-e-t/tc

    ) + gi

    gi

    gu

    hs

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    Top Oil Decreasing Load

    time

    Lo

    ad

    t = 0

    ti

    tu

    TOR = ( ti - tu ) ( e-t/tc ) + tu

    The TOR at any point in time is a function of both the Initial

    and Ultimate Top Oil Temperatures and the Top Oil Time

    Constant...

    oil

    K1

    K2

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    Hottest Spot Decreasing Load

    time

    Lo

    ad

    t = 0

    K1

    K2

    tuTOR = ( ti - tu ) ( e-t/tc ) + tuoil

    The HSG at any point in time is a function of both the Initial

    and Ultimate Hot Spot Temperatures and the Hot Spot Time

    Constant...

    ti

    HSG = (gi - gu) (e-t/tc ) + gu

    gu

    hs

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    Insulation Life

    The Insulation LIFE of a Transformeris a function ofTemperature

    and Time at Temperature...

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    Insulation Life Montsingers 8 degree Rule

    The LIFE of varnished cambric tape, as defined by a

    reduction in the tensile strength, is reduced by one half

    for each 8 deg C increase in continuous temperature...

    End-of-Life was defined as the point where the tensile

    strength was reduced by 50% of the initial value...

    This work was done in the 1920s and later refined to 6 to 10

    degrees based on the temperature range involved...

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    Insulation Life Retained Tensile Strength

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    Life vs. Temperature

    Temperature

    Hours to Failure

    Log LIFE = A + B/Twhere T is the ABSOLUTE Temperature

    of the Hottest Spot within the Winding...

    note: shown as a log-log

    relationship...

    T

    LIFE

    In the 1940s, Dakin postulated that transformer insulation deterioratedfollowing a modification of Arrhenius chemical reaction rate theory.

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    Life Testing

    Insulation Life Testing - ANSI C57.100

    HottestSpotTemperature-DegC

    Hours to Failure

    Log LIFE = A + B/T

    log-log

    relationship...

    140

    180

    220 group 1

    group 2

    group 3

    Lockie Tests

    Based on AIEE Transformers Committee tests done inthe mid-1950s, LIFE curves for Transformers were established...

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    Life Testing

    Insulation Life Testing - ANSI C57.100

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    Life Testing

    Insulation Life Testing - ANSI C57.100

    HottestSpotTemperature-DegC

    Hours to Failure

    Log LIFE = A + B/T

    log-log

    relationship...

    140

    180

    220 group 1

    group 2

    group 3

    Lockie Tests

    Based on AIEE Transformers Committee tests done inthe mid-1950s, LIFE curves for Transformers were established...

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    Life Testing

    Insulation Life Testing - ANSI C57.100

    HottestSpotTemperature-DegC

    Hours to Failure

    Log LIFE = A + B/T

    log-log

    relationship...

    140

    180

    220 group 1

    group 2

    group 3

    C57.91-1981Distribution

    1/5

    Lockie Tests

    Based on AIEE Transformers Committee tests done inthe mid-1950s, LIFE curves for Transformers were established...

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    Life Testing

    Insulation Life Testing - ANSI C57.100

    HottestSpotTemperature-DegC

    Hours to Failure

    Log LIFE = A + B/T

    log-log

    relationship...

    140

    180

    220 group 1

    group 2

    group 3

    C57.91-1981Distribution

    C57.92-1981Power

    1/5

    1/2

    Lockie Tests

    Based on AIEE Transformers Committee tests done inthe mid-1950s, LIFE curves for Transformers were established...

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    Standard Life Curves

    ANSI Loading Guides - 65 deg C Life Equations

    90

    100

    110

    HottestSpot-DegC

    10 30 50 70

    Relative Insulation Life - years

    C57.91-1981

    C57.92-1981

    1960 - 1980s

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    Insulation Life

    ANSI Loading Guide - C57.91-1995

    Based on work done on model power transformersin the 1980s by EPRI...

    a) It was decided that the insulation life curves for both Power

    and Distribution Transformers are similar...C57.91, C57.92

    and C57.115 were combined into C57.91.1995b) ANSI C57.100 should be used for the evaluation of the thermal

    life of new insulation systems...

    c) The chemical test measurement of degree of polymerization (DP)

    is a much better indication of cellulose insulation mechanical

    characteristics than loss of tensile strength...

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    Per-Unit Life

    ANSI Loading Guide - C57.91 1995

    Per Unit Life = A exp + 273

    = Hottest Spot Temperature - Deg CH

    A =

    B = 15000

    9.8 x 10 -18

    (based on 180,000 hours,

    i.e., 20.55 years at 110 Deg C

    for 1 NORMAL Life)

    0.001

    0.01

    0.1

    1.0

    10

    100

    1000

    PerUnitofNormalLife

    50 110 190

    Hottest Spot Temperature - deg C

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    Normal Insulation Life

    ANSI Loading Guide - C57.91 1995

    for a well-dried, oxygen free 65 deg C average winding temperaturerise insulation system at the reference temperature of 110 deg C...

    50% retained tensile strength of insulation

    (former C57.92-1981 criterion)

    25% retained tensile strength of insulation

    200 retained degree of polymerization in

    insulation

    Interpretation of distribution Transformer functional

    life test data ( C57.91-1981 criteria)

    Hours Years

    65,000

    135,000

    150,000

    180,000

    7.42

    15.41

    17.12

    20.55

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    Non-Invasive Testing - Furans

    The DP of paper can be determined utilizing ASTM method D-4243.

    Acquisition of a paper sample is an invasive and expensive procedure that requires

    taking the unit off line. A non-invasive alternative has been developed recently based

    on the determination of oil soluble cellulose decomposition products called furans.

    These compounds can analyze these compounds from an oil sample with HighPerformance Liquid Chromatography. The most significant compound is 2-

    Furfuraldehyde where concentrations of this compound have been correlated with DP.

    Chendong has developed an empirical correlation between the concentration of

    2-Furfuraldehyde and the DP. Log [Fur] = 1.51 - 0.0035 DP

    where [Fur] = conc. of 2-Furfuraldehyde in PPM.

    This equation, though not exact, allows one to estimate the DP of cellulose insulation.

    Knowing the DP value, one can estimate the remaining insulation life of a transformer.

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    Limitations

    The flash point of standard transformer oil is about 135-140 deg C. ANSIC57.91 recommends thatthe maximum allowable temperature for Top Oil

    should not exceed 110 deg C! (Mineral Oil)

    Due to the potential of gas bubble generation in mineral oil, the Hottest Spot

    temperature should be limited to a maximum of 140 deg C(Mineral Oil)inthe Spring/Fall and summer seasons. Temperatures up to 170 deg C can

    typically be allowed in the winter seasons.

    The thermal limitations of equipment and components such as bushings,

    gaskets, tap changers, switches, etc. should be considered.

    For normal 55/65C Oil-Paper insulation systems, Thermal run-away begins

    around 200 deg C.

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    All Transformers will eventually fail

    Lots of problems can be avoided by reducing the risk of an eventful failure

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    36

    Transformer Case Studies

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    Transformer Applications FECA Agenda

    08:30-10:00 Transformer Overview- Basic Construction

    - Lightning / LV Surges- Voltage Regulation / Flicker- Life Cycle Costing / DOE Efficiency Ruling

    10:00-10:15 Break

    10:15-12:15 Insulation Life (C57.91) + TAP Simulations- The Meaning of Life-

    the C57.91 Loading Guide- Over Head Residential + flicker- Padmount Residential + fusing + Short Circuit- Padmount 3 + harmonics- Vault 3 + vault restrictions- Substation/Power Transformers- Ratings/Cooling Modes Settings- Contingency Modeling

    1:00 2:45 Power Transformer Maintenance, Monitoring & DGA

    2:45 3:00 Exams/Discussions/wrap-up

    Revised May 29, 2009 dad

    June 11, 2009

    C S di

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    Case Studies

    1. Overhead Residential OH/Res

    3. Padmounted Residential PM/Res

    5. Commercial Padmount PM/3 Com

    7. Commercial Vault Vault/3 Com

    9. Substation/Power

    Case Studies :

    C St d

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    Case Study OH/Res

    C St d

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    Case Study OH/Res Ambient

    C St d

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    Case Study OH/Res Load

    C St d

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    Case Study OH/Res Transformer

    C St d

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    Case Study OH/Res Load Summary

    C St d

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    Case Study OH/Res Secondary

    C St d

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    Case Study PM/Res

    Case Study /

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    Case Study PM/Res Load

    Case Study PM/R T f

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    Case Study PM/Res Transformer

    Case Study PM/R B t F i

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    Case Study PM/Res Bayonet Fusing

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    Case Study PM/R T h T

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    Case Study PM/Res Touch Temps

    Case Study PM/R SCA & VR

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    Case Study PM/Res SCA & VR

    Case Study PM/Res C stomer Letter

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    Case Study PM/Res Customer Letter

    Case Study PM/3 Com

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    Case Study PM/3 Com

    Case Study PM/3 Com Load

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    Case Study PM/3 Com Load

    Case Study PM/3 Com Transformer

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    Case Study PM/3 Com Transformer

    Case Study PM/3 Com Transformer

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    Case Study PM/3 Com Transformer

    Case Study PM/3 Com Harmonics

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    Case Study PM/3 Com Harmonics

    Case Study PM/3 Com Harmonics

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    Case Study PM/3 Com Harmonics

    Case Study PM/3 Com w/Harmonics

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    Case Study PM/3 Com w/Harmonics

    Case Study VAULT/3 Com

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com

    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Transformer

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Transformer

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Load Summary

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Load Summary

    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Secondary

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Secondary

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Secondary

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    Case Study VAULT/3 Com Secondary

    Case Study Substation

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    Case Study Substation

    Case Study Substation AMBIENT

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    y

    Case Study Substation LOAD

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    y

    Case Study Substation TRANSFORMER

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    y

    Case Study Substation OPTIONS

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    y

    Case Study Substation Load Summary

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    y y

    Case Study Substation NATURAL ESTER

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    y

    Case Study Contingency Modeling

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    y

    North American Transformer 200//333/373 55/65C MVA Pershing Sub - #6

    Case Study Contingency Modeling

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    y

    With 85% of peak top rating applied (317050 kVA) during the peak season (extreme summer) a

    switching operation adds an additional 130550 kVA (about 120% of Peak) for 15 minutes the Hottest

    Spot peaks to 89.8 degrees C and is still within the NERC specified requirements (max is 105C). The

    losses, Top Oil Rise and Hottest Spot Gradients used to develop the review on this unit is based on

    supplied manufacturer test reports this is using Clause 7 of C57.91

    Case Study Contingency Modeling

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    y

    Using the Annex G procedure, with 85% of peak rating applied (317050 kVA) during the peak season

    (extreme summer) the switching operation (120% of peak) shows the Hottest Spot peaks to 95.43

    degrees C which is still within the requirements (max is 105C). Note the difference between the results

    of the Clause 7 procedure vs. Annex G note that Annex G routines provide a metric on duct oil

    which might be useful in predicting potential gassing

    Case Study Summary

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    y

    Q/A?Don A. Duckett, P.E.

    Technical Sales EngineerHD Supply Utilities

    (407) 402-0944

    [email protected]