sngpl
Electrical
- Feb 7, 2002
- 54
IEEE standard 43-2000 states that in order to avoid the effects of temperature in trend analysis, all tests should be corrected to a common base temperature of 40 degrees C using the following equation:
Rc = Kt * Rt
Where:
Rc is the insulation resistance corrected to 40 C
Kt is the insulation resistance temperature coefficient at t degrees C.
Rt is the measured insulation resistance (Mohm) at t degrees C.
My question is :
How do we know the value of Kt for a particular generator? I know we can calculate it by making measurements at several temperature and plotting the results on a semi logarithmic scale but I am afraid we have missed this opportunity as all of our generators are on bar at full load, being the peak flow season.
Any help shall be highly appreciated.
Thanks
Rc = Kt * Rt
Where:
Rc is the insulation resistance corrected to 40 C
Kt is the insulation resistance temperature coefficient at t degrees C.
Rt is the measured insulation resistance (Mohm) at t degrees C.
My question is :
How do we know the value of Kt for a particular generator? I know we can calculate it by making measurements at several temperature and plotting the results on a semi logarithmic scale but I am afraid we have missed this opportunity as all of our generators are on bar at full load, being the peak flow season.
Any help shall be highly appreciated.
Thanks