IEEE 4-2013
$144.63
IEEE Standard for High-Voltage Testing Techniques
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 2013 |
Revision Standard – Active. Standard methods and basic techniques for high-voltage testing applicable to all types of apparatus for alternating voltages, direct voltages, lightning impulse voltages, switching impulse voltages, and impulse currents are established in this standard. Sections that deal with alternating voltage, direct voltage, and impulse testing are combined in this revision to organize the technical content for ease of use. In addition, the concept of measurement uncertainty in evaluation of high-voltage and high-current tests is introduced in this version.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | IEEE Std 4™-2013 Front Cover |
3 | Title page |
6 | Notice to users Laws and regulations Copyrights Updating of IEEE documents Errata Patents |
8 | Participants |
10 | Introduction |
11 | Contents |
15 | 1. Overview 1.1 Scope |
16 | 1.2 Purpose 1.3 Application 2. Normative references 3. Definitions |
20 | 4. Safety Awareness 5. General requirements for high-voltage tests and measurements 5.1 Normal environmental conditions 5.2 Arrangement of the test object |
22 | 5.3 Grounding requirements for high-voltage tests 5.4 Use of properly dimensioned interconnections and electrodes |
23 | 5.5 Susceptibility to noise: instrumentation shielding |
24 | 5.6 Classification of measuring systems |
26 | 5.7 Procedures for qualification and use of measuring systems |
34 | 6. Tests and measurements with alternating voltage 6.1 Terms used to characterize alternating voltage tests and measurements |
35 | 6.2 Source requirements |
37 | 6.3 Measuring system requirements for approved measuring systems |
38 | 6.4 Test procedures |
45 | 6.5 Type tests, acceptance tests, performance tests, and performance checks for alternating voltage measuring systems |
47 | 6.6 Additional information on alternating voltage test and measurement techniques |
50 | 7. Tests and measurements with direct voltage 7.1 Terms used to characterize direct voltage tests and measurements 7.2 Source requirements |
51 | 7.3 Measuring system requirements for approved measuring systems |
52 | 7.4 Test procedures |
53 | 7.5 Type tests, acceptance tests, performance tests, and performance checks for direct voltage measuring systems |
56 | 7.6 Additional information on direct voltage test and measurement techniques |
59 | 8. Tests and measurements with impulse voltage 8.1 Terms used to characterize impulse voltage tests and measurements |
64 | 8.2 Source requirements |
66 | 8.3 Measuring system requirements for approved measuring systems |
69 | 8.4 Test procedures |
71 | 8.5 Type tests, acceptance tests, performance tests, and performance checks for impulse voltage measuring systems |
74 | 8.6 Additional information on impulse voltage test and measurement techniques |
77 | 8.7 Reference voltage divider |
81 | 9. Test and measurements with impulse current 9.1 Terms used to characterize impulse currents |
83 | 9.2 Source requirements |
84 | 9.3 Measuring system requirements for approved measuring systems |
85 | 9.4 Test Procedures 9.5 Type tests, acceptance tests, performance tests, and performance checks for impulse current measuring systems |
88 | 9.6 Additional information on impulse current measurement techniques |
93 | 10. Combined voltage and composite voltage tests 10.1 Combined voltage tests |
96 | 10.2 Composite voltage tests 11. Tests in different ambient conditions 11.1 Dry tests 11.2 Wet tests |
98 | 12. Artificial contamination tests |
99 | 12.1 Preparation of the test object |
100 | 12.2 General test procedures |
101 | 12.3 Power supply requirements for alternating voltage artificial contamination tests |
103 | 12.4 Power supply requirements for direct-voltage artificial contamination tests 12.5 The solid layer test method |
114 | 12.6 The salt fog test method |
119 | 13. Atmospheric corrections 13.1 Atmospheric conditions 13.2 Atmospheric correction factors |
127 | 13.3 Measurement of atmospheric parameters |
129 | 13.4 Conflicting requirements for testing internal and external insulation 14. Voltage measurement by means of sphere gaps and rod gaps 14.1 Terms associated with sphere and rod gap voltage measurements 14.2 General information on spark-gaps |
134 | 14.3 Use of the sphere gap to measure the peak value of alternating voltage at power frequency |
135 | 14.4 Measurement of peak value of full lightning and switching impulse voltages using sphere gaps |
136 | 14.5 Reference voltage values in Table 12 and Table 13 for sphere gaps |
143 | 14.6 Standard rod-rod gap for measurement of direct voltage |
145 | 14.7 Use of standard air gaps for performance checks of approved measuring systems |
146 | 15. Statistical treatment of test results 15.1 Classification of tests |
147 | 15.2 Statistical behavior of disruptive discharge |
148 | 15.3 Analysis of test results |
150 | 15.4 Application of likelihood methods |
152 | Annex A (normative) Procedure for calculating of parameters of lightning impulse voltages with superimposed oscillation on the peak A.1 Basis of the procedures |
153 | A.2 Procedure for calculation from digital waveforms |
160 | A.3 Manual procedure for calculation from graphic waveforms |
161 | Annex B (informative) Experimental step response measurements B.1 Procedure for measuring the experimental step response |
162 | B.2 Determination of the response parameters from experimental step response oscillograms |
165 | Annex C (informative) Convolution methods C.1 The convolution method |
166 | C.2 Procedure for performing the convolution calculation |
168 | C.3 Verify linearity of the measurement system C.4 Use of the parameter differences |
169 | Annex D (informative) Evaluation of measurement uncertainties D.1 General D.2 Terms used in evaluation of uncertainty |
171 | D.3 Combined standard uncertainty |
172 | D.4 Expanded uncertainty D.5 Coverage factor and effective degrees of freedom |
175 | D.6 Steps for calculating the expanded uncertainty D.7 Examples of uncertainty limit evaluation |
191 | Annex E (informative) Partial discharge and corona measurements E.1 Terms used to characterize partial discharge and corona measurements E.2 Parameters affecting the magnitude and intensity of partial discharge and corona |
192 | E.3 Effects of partial discharge and corona on high-voltage equipment E.4 Partial discharge and corona detection methods |
193 | E.5 Test procedures |
200 | Annex F (informative) Bibliography |