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Ir thermography seminar

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Infrared thermography
Infrared thermography
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Ir thermography seminar

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Infrared thermography (IR/T) as a condition monitoring technique is used to remotely gather thermal information for monitoring the condition of virtually all of the electrical components on an entire system and from generation to end user. When equipments operating under regular conditions, has a normal operating thermal signature which is typical of the specific component being inspected. Infrared thermography presents this normal signature or baseline to us. Once the baseline is established, IR/T will reveal the thermal variances deviating from the norm this localized thermal deviation can either be caused by an overheated condition or absence of heat. The information is reviewed and decisions are made for repair or to plot the temperature change over time and repair the component at a more opportune time. The information can be stored and fully analyzed at a later date providing complete computer aided predictive maintenance capabilities and trending.

Infrared thermography (IR/T) as a condition monitoring technique is used to remotely gather thermal information for monitoring the condition of virtually all of the electrical components on an entire system and from generation to end user. When equipments operating under regular conditions, has a normal operating thermal signature which is typical of the specific component being inspected. Infrared thermography presents this normal signature or baseline to us. Once the baseline is established, IR/T will reveal the thermal variances deviating from the norm this localized thermal deviation can either be caused by an overheated condition or absence of heat. The information is reviewed and decisions are made for repair or to plot the temperature change over time and repair the component at a more opportune time. The information can be stored and fully analyzed at a later date providing complete computer aided predictive maintenance capabilities and trending.

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Ir thermography seminar

  1. 1. Infrared thermography on electrical system By Name: Venkanagouda P.C USN: Under the Guidance of Prof.Praveen .H A seminar on • Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering K. L. E. Institute Of Technology, Hubli. 1
  2. 2. Contents  Introduction  What is thermography  Test instrument  Inspection of components and faults  Condition monitoring  Electrical applications  Benefits of infrared thermography  Advantages and limitations  Case studies  Conclusion  References 2
  3. 3. Introduction  In 1800, astronomer Sir William Herschel discovered infrared  It is simply a picture of heat  On-line condition monitoring  fast, reliable and accurate temperature profile of any material surface.  New level of diagnostic aid and problem solving  Rapid growth in electric utilities and industrial sectors are embracing the technology. 3
  4. 4. Infrared thermography_What it is? An Infrared Camera Senses Infrared Radiation It is objective image-giving measuring method Enabling Us To Visualize The Thermal World surface temperature can be determined contactless. A Processor In The Camera Assigns Color To The Infrared Radiation- Different Color Equals Different Temperature 4
  5. 5. In an electromagnetic spectrum the IR region appears between 0.8 micron to 1000 micron wavelength . This wavelength of IR spectrum is more than that of a visible spectrum 5
  6. 6. Test Equipment Hand held portable camera Battery Powered Range…..-20°c to +1500°c Sensitivity…..0.1°c at 30°c Real time display Image Recording capability 6
  7. 7.  The infrared camera evaluates and converts heat energy into meaningful temperatures. Components in various states of failure will emit more heat as a direct result of more energy dissipated into the component. 7
  8. 8. Objectives of Test  To detect hot or cold area’s  To determine absolute temperature  To view Thermal profiles  To detect temperature loss  first determine a baseline  baseline is established when the system is operating under normal load and operating conditions  the baseline images and data will be stored and compared to new data collected from each inspection interval 8
  9. 9. Electrical Inspection Items . Transformer – Pad Mount – Dry – Overhead • Distribution Panels • Rectifiers • Control Panels • Drives • Capacitor Banks • Any Electrical Connection • Main Switchgear • Motor Control Centers 9
  10. 10. Typical Faults in a electrical network Electrical Distribution Equipment Transformers Motors Loose connections or poor contacts, unbalanced loads, overloading, overheating Loose connections, overheated bushings, poor contacts, overloading, blocked /restricted cooling passages Overheated bearings, unbalanced loads, overheating /overloading, blocked cooling passages 10
  11. 11. Electrical Applications  Power generation: hydro, thermal, and nuclear  Power distribution: transmission, switchyards, substations, and distribution  Industrial users: all process and manufacturing industries  Commercial users: warehouses, office buildings, banks, schools, virtually all buildings 11
  12. 12. Condition monitoring  No electrical system is 100% efficient  Temperature is an excellent indicator to the operating condition  It is well understood that the life of electrical components and materials is drastically reduced as temperatures are increased.  IEEE, ANSI, IEC and manufacturers all publish standards and temperature ratings for electrical components  the job of the thermographer to identify record, analyze and diagnose indications of abnormal heat transfer in the electrical equipment or components 12
  13. 13. Exception Repair Priority Criteria Priority 0 Temperature Difference 10F or Less No Corrective Measures Required At This Time. Priority 4 Temperature Difference Over 100F Corrective Measures Required Immediately Priority 3 Temperature Difference 30F to 100F Corrective Measures Required As Soon As Possible Priority 2 Temperature Difference 20F to 30F Corrective Measures Required As Scheduling Permits Priority 1 Temperature Difference 10F to 20F Corrective Measures Required At Next Maintenance Period 13
  14. 14. Exception Example Breaker Load Hot Spot Temperature….71F Reference Temperature…55F Temperature Difference..16F Repair Priority 0 No Corrective Measures Required At This Time 92.6°F 119.1°F 95 100 105 110 115 Breaker Load A-105 amps B-150 amps C-167 amps 14
  15. 15. Exception Example Main Switchboard Fused Switch Hot Spot Temperature...311F Reference Temperature..151F Temperature Difference...160F Repair Priority 4 Corrective Measures Required Immediately 118.9°F 245.4°F 120 140 160 180 200 220 240AR01 SP01 15
  16. 16. Application in distribution system  Isolators, circuit breakers, Current Transformers, Potential Transformers, Distribution Transformers, bus bars etc. Most faults are encountered in the form of hot-spots at contact terminals which may be due to lose contact, corrosive nuts & bolts, broken conductor strands etc 16
  17. 17. Applications Power Circuit of Electrical Drives  loose contacts at Motor Control Centre's  severe voltage unbalance is at the motor terminal end lead to single-phasing  This results in malfunctioning of the motor  415 volt 75 KW induction motor (101 0C) at MCC breaker terminal with ambient about 30 0C in R-phase resulting in a voltage unbalance of about 4.7% at motor terminal 17
  18. 18. Benefits of Periodic Electrical Infrared Inspections  Predictive Maintenance...Allows Scheduling Of Repairs, Forward Buying. The reduction in disassembling, rebuilding or repairing components  Reduces Downtime… Find It, Repair It, Before It Blows Up and Stops Production 18
  19. 19.  Safety  Greater system security  Improved and less expensive maintenance  More efficient inspections  Reduced outage and operational costs 19
  20. 20. Advantages and Limitations Advantages Limitations •It is a non-contact type technique. •Fast, reliable & accurate output. •A large surface area can be scanned in no time. •Presented in visual & digital form. •Software back-up for image processing and analysis. •Requires very little skill for monitoring. •Can work at a distance •Portable •Convincing Results •Cost of instrument is relatively high. •Unable to detect the inside temperature if the medium is separated by •glass/ polythene material etc. •Operator experience is essential •Filters may be needed for certain applications •Sensitivity and Resolution reduce with distance and angle of view 20
  21. 21. Case study 1 Consequence of Application of Thermography in a switchyard of a Captive Power Plant 21
  22. 22. Case study 2 Transformer  Excessive transformer loading.  Excess current in the neutral of the transformer.  Problems in the cooling system.  High harmonic content in the power supply.  Sustained overvoltage which exists for a long period of time.47.2°C 22
  23. 23. Case study 3 Transmission lines 23 A high-temperature spot is found at the connector of phase-T conductor at the jumper of the riser pole. it shows bad electrical connection
  24. 24. Conclusions  Protect catastrophic equipment failures and unscheduled plant shutdowns  a fast, reliable and accurate  maintenance priorities, enhance operational safety and contribute to a stronger bottom line.  Enhancing and preserving system reliability and reducing maintenance costs 24 = $1.00 $4.00
  25. 25. REFERENCES  FLIR Infrared Cameras Help Detect the Spreading of Swine Flu and Other Viral Diseases Applegate.co.uk (2009- 04-29). Retrieved on 2013-06-18.  Poryev V.A., Poryev G.V. "Experimental determination of the temperature range of a television pyrometer" in Journal of Optical Technology, Volume 71, Issue 1, pp. 70–71 (2004)  Maldague X. P. V., Jones T. S., Kaplan H., Marinetti S. and Prystay M. "Chapter 2: Fundamentals of Infrared and Thermal Testing: Part 1. Principles of Infrared and Thermal Testing," in Nondestructive Handbook, Infrared and Thermal Testing, Volume 3, X. Maldague technical ed., P. O. Moore ed., 3rd edition, Columbus, Ohio, ASNT Press, 2001, 718 p..  Infrared Temperature Theory and Application. Omega.com. Retrieved on 2013-06-18..  Snell, J.; Renowden, J. (2000). "Improving results of thermographic inspections of electrical transmission and distribution lines". 2000 IEEE ESMO – 2000 IEEE. ESMO 2000 Proceedings. Global ESMO 2000. The Power is in Your Hands (Cat. No.00CH37183). p. 135.doi:10.1109/TDCLLM.2000.882811. ISBN 0-7803-6625-5.  http://halut.tripod.com/infrared.htm 25
  26. 26. 26 Thank you……

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