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Power Transformer
Handbook
Edited by Bernard Hochart
Alsthom Transformer Division,
Saint-Ouen, France
First English edition -
translated from the French by
C. E. Davison BSc(Eng), FICE, FIWES, MASCE
Butterworths
London Boston Singapore Sydney
Toronto Wellington& rane oF ReeD INTERNATIONAL PLC.
[All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced
or transmitted in any form or by any means (including photocopying and
recording) without the written permission of the copyright holder
‘except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1956 (as
amended) or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright
Licensing Agency Ltd, 33-34 Alfred Place, London, England WCIE 7DP.
“The written permission of the copyright holder must also be obtained
before any part of this publication is stored in a retrieval system of
any nature. Applications for the copyright holder's written permission to
iduce, transmit or store in a retrieval system any part of this publication
should be addressed to the Publishers.
Warning: The doing of an unauthorised act in relation to a copyright work
‘may result in both a civil claim for damages and criminal prosecution.
“This book is sold subject to the Standard Conditions of Sate of Net Books
and may not be re-sold in the UK below the net price given by the Publishers
in their current price list.
First published 1982
English edition 1987
Reprinted 1989
French Language Rights © Alsthom Etablissement du Havre, 1982
All Other Rights © Butterworths & Co. (Publishers) Ltd, 1987
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
Power transformer handbook.
1. Electric transformers—Maintenance and repair
1. Hochart, Bernard
621.31'4'0288 = TK2551
ISBN 0-408-02590-5
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Power transformer handbook.
Bibliography: p.
Includes index.
| —+-Eleetrie-transformers—Handbooks, manuals, etc.
TKQ711.P68 1987 621.314 86-3263
| ISBN 0-408.02590-5
Set by Katerprint Typesetting Services, Oxford
Printed and bound by Courier International Ltd, Tiptree, EssexPreface
‘This book on power transformers encapsulates the improvements in design
and construction resulting from the efforts of successive generations of
engineers and technicians, representing more than 60 years of design
calculation, fundamental research and testing.
It presents this information in an accessible form for those responsible
for selecting, buying, installing, operating and repairing transformers and
to help those responsible for instructing future generations of engineers.
‘Throughout its 20 chapters, the buyer will find information which is
necessary for making the correct choice of transformer for his own require~
ments, The erector will tearn the rules for good operation of the equip-
ment, and the user will see how to use transformers without prejudicing the
good operation of a distribution system.
In the field of power transformers progress is rarely spectacular. It
results from continuing small improvements in reliability and performance
to control costs.
‘The two final chapters, which are more specialized, deal with certain
applications in detail, particularly the recovery of energy, and other topical
concerns.
‘The study of the supply of power to an industrial installation or to a
power transmission and distribution system is a major undertaking which is
carried out over a long period of time. This book with its pragmatic
approach to the problems that arise can help the reader to reduce the risks
of error or assist him in communicating with the manufacturer.Contributors
Jacques Bassot
Sylvain Cagnioux
Robert Dides
Maurice Gallay
Jean-Marc Gorria
Jacques Lemaire
André Malandain
Ernest Meier
Daniel Périé
Claude Piccon
Jean Poittevin
*¢ — Paul Roth
Tragsformers illustrated in this book were manufactured by Alsthom in its
Le Havre and Saint-Ouen factories, and are installed world-wide.a
a
Contents
Recent advances
‘Advances in specifications. Recent advances made by
suppliers of materials. Advances in calculation. Advances in
design. Advances in manufacture. Advances in quality
control and testing. Advances in site erection. Advances in
production management
Voltage regulation
Voltage variation in distribution systems. Voltage
requirements of industrial equipment. Mathematical
expression for voltage irregularity. Correction of voltage
variations in a factory distribution system. Transformers.
with off-circuit taps. Transformers regulated on load. On-
load tap changers. Automatic control of voltage
Capitalization of losses
The optimum equipment. Operating costs. Total capitalized
cost. Producer and user viewpoints. Capitalization factor.
Energy tariffs. Capitalization of no-load losses.
Capitalization of on-load losses. Optimum total cost.
Conclusion
Parallel operation
Operating conditions. Transformer diagram. Regulations
for parallel operation. Parallel operation with no load.
Parallel operation on load. Methods of improving parallel
operation. Parallel operation of transformers with on-load
tap changers. Particular cases. Economic parallel operation.
Information needed for parallel operation
Cooling
Source of losses in a transformer. Temperature standards.
Classification of insulating materials. Fluid coolants and
insulators. Cooling system in a transformer. Methods of
construction and operating characteristics. Cooling control.
Choice of the type of cooling
Overloads
Introduction. Laws of ageing of insulating materials.
Overloads applied to a transformer. The IEC guide to
loading. Conclusion
Operating limits of transformers and auto-transformers
Basic principles. Cquivalent size. Advantages of auto-trans-
formers. Disadvantages of auto-transformers. Problems of
the tertiary winding. Special auto-transformers. Conclusion
20
44
62
8910
u
12
13
“4
16
Protection
The object of protection. Events outside the transformer.
Internal faults in a transformer. Methods of protection.
Specifications
Installation conditions
Design of a transformer substation. Civil engineering works.
Electrical installations. Installation of the transformer.
Commissioning
Ventilation of enclosures
Cooling conditions for transformers it buildings.
Enclosure dimensions. Natural ventilation of enclosures.
Forced ventilation of enclosures. Ventilation of high power
transformers
Noise limitation
The problem of noise. Origin of transformer noise.
Magnitudes of sound. Method of measurement. Variation
of noise with different parameters. Constructional methods
for limiting noise. External methods of sound proofing.
Conclusion
Tests
The object of tests. Test facilities. Classification of tests.
Check on characteristics. Dielectric tests. Operating tests.
Conclusion
The location of partial discharges
Partial discharges and their measurement. Electrical
locating method. Ultrasonic locating method. Conclusion
Maintenance
Necessity for maintenance. Changes in a transformer during
service. Inspection of transformers. Checks. Measurements.
Dielectric treatment. Fault tracing. Economic aspects of
maintenance
Liquid dielectrics
The role of liquid dielectrics. Principal causes of changes in
liquid dielectrics. Mineral insulating oils. Other dielectrics.
Checking and maintenance of liquid dielectrics.
Replacement, regeneration or treatment of liquid
dielectrics. International standards
Over-currents
Introduction. Short-circuit impedance of a transformer.
Calculation of short-circuit current. Calculation of the
100
110
122
135
145
159
174
185
203mechanical forces and stresses resulting from short circuits.
Calculation of temperature rise due to over-currents.
Voltage drop due vv over-currents. Transient currents due
to switching in a transformer. Protection against over-
currents
17 Over-voltages 25
Insulation coordination. Atmospheric over-voltages.
Transient over-voltages due to switching. Ferro resonance.
Transmission of over-voltages from primary to secondary.
Withstanding impulse, lightning and switching waves.
Protection of transformers against over-voltages. Effect of
insulation on cost. Appendix
18 MV/LV transformers 239
MV/LV transformer technology. MV/LV substations.
Connections. Protection of consumers’ substation
transformers
19 Furnace transformers 254
Power requirements of furnaces. Supply arrangements.
Design of transformers for supplying furnaces. Conclusion
20 The transformer and energy saving 266
Introduction. Energy losses at national level. The Eco-Elec
enquiry. The recovery of losses. Technical aspects of
recovery. The heat balance of the Transcalor System.
Economic assessment of the two systems. Conclusion
Bibliography 218
Index 283