Response of multiconductor power lines to nearby lightning return stroke electromagnetic fields

The calculation of voltages induced by indirect lightning on multiconductor overhead power lines has been the subject of several studies. The reported conclusions are not always in agreement with each other. In this paper, using a modeling procedure presented in a previous work, the authors study th...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE transactions on power delivery 1997-07, Vol.12 (3), p.1404-1411
Hauptverfasser: Rachidi, F., Nucci, C.A., Ianoz, M., Mazzetti, C.
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container_issue 3
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container_title IEEE transactions on power delivery
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creator Rachidi, F.
Nucci, C.A.
Ianoz, M.
Mazzetti, C.
description The calculation of voltages induced by indirect lightning on multiconductor overhead power lines has been the subject of several studies. The reported conclusions are not always in agreement with each other. In this paper, using a modeling procedure presented in a previous work, the authors study the shielding effect due to mutual coupling among the conductors of a three-phase power line and between the ground wires and the line conductors. The results are compared with those published by other authors, and explanations of the disagreements are given. Additionally, a simplified method to evaluate lightning-induced voltages on a multiconductor line from the values obtained for the single conductor case is presented, and a simple formula which gives the magnitude reduction of the induced voltages due to the presence of other conductors is derived. It is shown that, for the examined case, the derived simple formula gives practically the same results as those obtained using the rigorous procedure. The authors have also compared results obtained using the simplified formula proposed by Rusck to evaluate the protective ratio of a ground wire with their results, and they have found that the values predicted by the Rusck formula are about 6% lower than their own.
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The reported conclusions are not always in agreement with each other. In this paper, using a modeling procedure presented in a previous work, the authors study the shielding effect due to mutual coupling among the conductors of a three-phase power line and between the ground wires and the line conductors. The results are compared with those published by other authors, and explanations of the disagreements are given. Additionally, a simplified method to evaluate lightning-induced voltages on a multiconductor line from the values obtained for the single conductor case is presented, and a simple formula which gives the magnitude reduction of the induced voltages due to the presence of other conductors is derived. It is shown that, for the examined case, the derived simple formula gives practically the same results as those obtained using the rigorous procedure. 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The reported conclusions are not always in agreement with each other. In this paper, using a modeling procedure presented in a previous work, the authors study the shielding effect due to mutual coupling among the conductors of a three-phase power line and between the ground wires and the line conductors. The results are compared with those published by other authors, and explanations of the disagreements are given. Additionally, a simplified method to evaluate lightning-induced voltages on a multiconductor line from the values obtained for the single conductor case is presented, and a simple formula which gives the magnitude reduction of the induced voltages due to the presence of other conductors is derived. It is shown that, for the examined case, the derived simple formula gives practically the same results as those obtained using the rigorous procedure. The authors have also compared results obtained using the simplified formula proposed by Rusck to evaluate the protective ratio of a ground wire with their results, and they have found that the values predicted by the Rusck formula are about 6% lower than their own.</description><subject>Applied sciences</subject><subject>Computer simulation</subject><subject>Conductors</subject><subject>Disturbances. Regulation. Protection</subject><subject>Electric conductors</subject><subject>Electric power transmission</subject><subject>Electrical engineering. 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The reported conclusions are not always in agreement with each other. In this paper, using a modeling procedure presented in a previous work, the authors study the shielding effect due to mutual coupling among the conductors of a three-phase power line and between the ground wires and the line conductors. The results are compared with those published by other authors, and explanations of the disagreements are given. Additionally, a simplified method to evaluate lightning-induced voltages on a multiconductor line from the values obtained for the single conductor case is presented, and a simple formula which gives the magnitude reduction of the induced voltages due to the presence of other conductors is derived. It is shown that, for the examined case, the derived simple formula gives practically the same results as those obtained using the rigorous procedure. The authors have also compared results obtained using the simplified formula proposed by Rusck to evaluate the protective ratio of a ground wire with their results, and they have found that the values predicted by the Rusck formula are about 6% lower than their own.</abstract><cop>New York, NY</cop><pub>IEEE</pub><doi>10.1109/61.637022</doi><tpages>8</tpages></addata></record>
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source IEEE Electronic Library (IEL)
subjects Applied sciences
Computer simulation
Conductors
Disturbances. Regulation. Protection
Electric conductors
Electric power transmission
Electrical engineering. Electrical power engineering
Electrical power engineering
Electromagnetic field effects
Electromagnetic fields
Equations
Exact sciences and technology
Laboratories
Lightning
Magnetic shielding
Mathematical models
Mutual coupling
Power networks and lines
Power systems
Protection
Voltage
Wires
title Response of multiconductor power lines to nearby lightning return stroke electromagnetic fields
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