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Inhibited oils for transformers

Electrical Engineering, 1951
ALLOWABLE AND actual loadings of transformers of the Commonwealth Edison Company have increased considerably in the past 15 years with consequent rises in transformer temperatures. Oils with improved oxidation stability have gained increased importance, especially for older type transformers in service.
Herman Halperin, H. A. Adler
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Inhibited transformer oil

Journal of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 1952
Transformer oils usually serve well for many years, and often for the entire life of the transformer, but trouble still occurs from time to time through oxidation of the oil, which causes sludging and the formation of acids. Oxidation may be retarded by using an oxidationinhibited oil.
W.R. Stoker, C.N. Thompson
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Breakdown of Transformer Oil

IEEE Transactions on Power Apparatus and Systems, 1972
Breakdown of transformer oil is affected not only by electrostatic field configurations, but also by many other factors. The latters make it difficult to predict break- down voltage from electrostatic field, as made for air and S F6 gaps. Alternatively, many experimenters tried to express the breakdown stress of oil as a function of stressed oil volume.
Y. Kawaguchi, H. Murata, M. Ikeda
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Transformer oil condition monitoring

IEE Colloquium Transformer Life Management, 1998
Since transformer oils are a vital part of the insulation system, they require regular checking. Oil condition monitoring plays a vital role in assessing plant status and integrity and also in estimating remanent life of the units. It needs to be carried out on a regular basis so that oil deterioration can be detected at an early stage.
B. Pahlavanpour, I.A. Roberts
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Transformer oil preservation methods

Electrical Engineering, 1958
IN ALL COMMONLY USED SYSTEMS of oil preservation for power transformers, the oil surface is exposed to a gas, either air as with a conservator system or nitrogen if the automatic-gas-seal system is used. Where a gas and a liquid are in such contact, some of the gas dissolves into the liquid, the quantity depending upon the kind of gas and liquid and ...
R. B. Kaufman, J. L. Pierce, E. R. Uhlig
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Transforming Oil Tracer Studies

SPE Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Annual Technical Symposium and Exhibition, 2016
Abstract Chemical and radioactive tracers have been used for decades in the oil industry to track injected fluids to map inter-well permeable paths (as passive tracers) and as active tracers to identify reservoirs that are specifically suited for EOR operations by detecting residual oil saturation.
Erika S Ellis   +2 more
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Breakdown of transformer oil

IEEE Electrical Insulation Magazine, 1990
Some of the factors affecting the dielectric strength of transformer oil are investigated. These factors include the stabilization phenomenon, oil and electrode pretreatment, the effect of oil velocity, the effect of a capacitance parallel to the test cell, and the effects of electrode area and gap spacing.
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Overrefined Oils in Power Transformers

Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1936
Insulating oils ordinarily used in tramsformers have high stability toward oxidation, and much effort has been directed toward reducing the oxygen absorption qualities of such oils. Contrary to usual practice, however, the tests reported in this paper were made with a readily oxidizable or ``overrefined'' oil on the basis that the oxidizing qualities ...
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Performance of Inhibited Transformer Oils

1949 Conference on Electrical Insulation, 1949
The fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the parallel connection of transformers (1) and of the transformer with closed magnetic circuit (2) was celebrated in 1935 (3). The first commercial transformer built on these principles was placed in operation in Budapest, Hungary, on May 1, 1885, by three Hungarian engineers, Zipernowsky, Déri, and Bláthy,
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Emergency Overloads for Oil-Insulated Transformers

Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1942
IN periods of high industrial activity transformer loads are generally high, and it is essential that operators know what overloads they can carry safely in emergencies. In order to do this effectively, it is necessary to know what temperatures will be reached after various overloads for different durations of time and the effects of temperature and ...
F. J. Vogel, T. K. Sloat
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