Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data

Abstract This paper presents an analysis of 64 lightning‐induced voltage waveforms recorded in an experimental system implemented in the campus of the University of São Paulo, Brazil. The voltages were measured on a 10 m high, 2.7 km long un‐energized overhead line consisting of two conductors insta...

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Main Authors: Michele N. N. Santos, Alexandre Piantini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-06-01
Series:High Voltage
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1049/hve2.12055
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spelling doaj-3e551ba7d6794468a530da65a201f4a92021-06-18T12:25:46ZengWileyHigh Voltage2397-72642021-06-016355556110.1049/hve2.12055Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental dataMichele N. N. Santos0Alexandre Piantini1Technological and Exact Sciences Department Federal University of Amapá Macapá‐AP BrazilInstitute of Energy and Environment University of São Paulo São Paulo‐SP BrazilAbstract This paper presents an analysis of 64 lightning‐induced voltage waveforms recorded in an experimental system implemented in the campus of the University of São Paulo, Brazil. The voltages were measured on a 10 m high, 2.7 km long un‐energized overhead line consisting of two conductors installed on 6 m crossarms. One of the conductors had surge arresters, while the other one was left unprotected. Strictly speaking, all the recorded voltages on the unprotected conductor were bipolar, but in many cases only one semi‐cycle could be considered important for practical purposes. Different criteria are discussed for the determination of the waveshape parameters, which may differ significantly from those of the standard lightning impulse voltage (1.2/50 μs). Based on the proposed criterion for classifying the induced voltages, unipolar waveforms accounted for 67% of the total and, except for one case, all of them had positive polarity. The median values of the front time and time‐to‐half‐value were, respectively, 5.2 μs and 15.8 μs. Bipolar waveforms were 33% of the total and in approximately 62% of the cases the first semi‐cycle was of positive polarity. In 91% of the cases the voltage peak occurred either in the first or the second semi‐cycle.https://doi.org/10.1049/hve2.12055
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michele N. N. Santos
Alexandre Piantini
spellingShingle Michele N. N. Santos
Alexandre Piantini
Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
High Voltage
author_facet Michele N. N. Santos
Alexandre Piantini
author_sort Michele N. N. Santos
title Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
title_short Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
title_full Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
title_fullStr Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
title_full_unstemmed Characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
title_sort characteristics of lightning‐induced voltages based on experimental data
publisher Wiley
series High Voltage
issn 2397-7264
publishDate 2021-06-01
description Abstract This paper presents an analysis of 64 lightning‐induced voltage waveforms recorded in an experimental system implemented in the campus of the University of São Paulo, Brazil. The voltages were measured on a 10 m high, 2.7 km long un‐energized overhead line consisting of two conductors installed on 6 m crossarms. One of the conductors had surge arresters, while the other one was left unprotected. Strictly speaking, all the recorded voltages on the unprotected conductor were bipolar, but in many cases only one semi‐cycle could be considered important for practical purposes. Different criteria are discussed for the determination of the waveshape parameters, which may differ significantly from those of the standard lightning impulse voltage (1.2/50 μs). Based on the proposed criterion for classifying the induced voltages, unipolar waveforms accounted for 67% of the total and, except for one case, all of them had positive polarity. The median values of the front time and time‐to‐half‐value were, respectively, 5.2 μs and 15.8 μs. Bipolar waveforms were 33% of the total and in approximately 62% of the cases the first semi‐cycle was of positive polarity. In 91% of the cases the voltage peak occurred either in the first or the second semi‐cycle.
url https://doi.org/10.1049/hve2.12055
work_keys_str_mv AT michelennsantos characteristicsoflightninginducedvoltagesbasedonexperimentaldata
AT alexandrepiantini characteristicsoflightninginducedvoltagesbasedonexperimentaldata
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