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    GE Energy

    Transformer Monitoring:How Moving forward from Monitoring toDiagnostics can Positively Impact Indian

    Business and Industry

    Brian Sparling, SMIEEEGridTech 2007, DelhiFebruary 5-6, 2007

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    2 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    CoolingSystem

    Core

    Tap changer

    CoilsTank

    The TransformerA complex system

    Oil

    Control

    Cabinet

    Bushings

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    3 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Monitoring vs. Diagnostics

    Monitoring: function is to avoid unexpected transformerfailure and insure continuous normal operation

    Diagnostic : Application of On-Line and Off-Linedevices & techniques to confirm and determine the

    exact nature of the anomaly

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    4 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Monitoring vs. Diagnostics

    No

    8%

    Diagnostic

    2%Yes

    Maintenance &Repair

    Dosomething

    else

    Monitoring

    10%NoIs itNormal ?

    Transformer

    Donothing

    else

    Yes

    90%

    Is it Serious ?

    Broadband techniqueapplied routinely

    Focused techniqueapplied as required

    Maintenance &Repair Shop

    Cigre Report No. 227, Life Management Techniques for Power Transformers. WG A2.18

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    5 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Monitoring vs. Diagnostics

    Over the last 10 to 15 years;

    Function Specific sensors, gas-in-oil, temperaturemonitoring, have evolved from dumb sensors tomicroprocessor based devices, commonly called

    Intelligent Electronic Devices (IEDs)Expanded the capability of these systems to perform

    more data processing at the point of measurement

    Along with this, IEDs have the capability for datacommunication

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    6 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Monitoring vs. Diagnostics

    Measure multiple parameters

    Support multiple calculations and modelsProvide a more complete view of the condition of aspecific type of equipment

    Examples of equipment level monitors: Load Tap Changer monitors (thermal, operational,

    acoustic signature)

    Transformer monitors (gas content, multiplemodels, partial discharge, hot spot)

    Bushing monitors

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    7 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Broadband monitoring technique forMain tank

    Gas-in-oil

    Oil is in contact with every component in the main tank.

    If a fault occurs in a component, oil will be degradedand gases will be generated

    A sudden increase of dissolved gas level is the bestindicator of a developing incipient fault

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    8 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Failure Avoidance

    When the insulation systemis stressed,

    KEY fault gases are produced

    and they will dissolve in the oilHydrogen from oil

    Carbon Monoxide from paper

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    9 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    The HYDRAN

    Technology

    Detection and Monitoring of Key Fault Gases inoil

    Responds Mainly to H2 and CO

    Detects a deviation From the Base line

    Continuously monitors the Evolution of the

    gases in the Transformers, any sudden increaseis an indication of an incipient fault

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    10 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    HYDRAN Fault Detection

    Detection of a core Hot Spot

    Low Level evolution

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    50

    1-Dec 15-Dec 29-Dec 12-Jan 26-Jan 9-Feb 23-Feb

    Date

    HYDRAN201iReading

    PP

    Transformer fault

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    11 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Broadband monitoring technique forMain tank

    Moisture-in-oil

    Moisture degrades paper

    Moisture reduces dielectric strength

    Moisture ages transformer fasterMoisture is everywhere

    Moisture is a key element to monitor, especially in the

    solid insulation (paper)DGA testing or monitoring cannot help with moistureevaluation

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    12 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Impact of moisture in Paper

    The amount of water in paper is a veryimportant parameter to know, as it directlydetermines the following:

    Aging rate of the winding insulation Bubbling temperature (limits the amount of

    overloading of a transformer) Dielectric resistance of the barriers at the

    bottom of the winding

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    13 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Impact of moisture in Paper

    Winding

    44 6456 76

    Temperature (oC)

    3.32.21.71.2

    Moisture content (%)

    Oil

    Winding

    insulatio

    n

    Thinbarrie

    rs

    Guided convection flow

    through disk windings

    Area of interest for winding insulation

    Area of interest for barrier insulation

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    14 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Moisture and Bubbling Model

    Water condensation temperature

    Winding bubbling temperature

    Bubbling temperature margin,alarm point

    Absolute water content in oil

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    15 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Winding Hot SpotCooling Efficiency

    Aging

    Cooling Status

    Gas LevelWater LevelMoisture in Paper

    Load

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    16 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Moisture and Bubbling ModelIs this transformer behaving normally?

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    17 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

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    18 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Predictive Modeling:

    Anomaly DetectionPremise:

    By modeling the steady-state behavior of the transformer usingmultivariate analysis, we can deduce an impending fault in that sametransformer as its behavior changes over time.

    This analysis will generate an alarm before a univariable control limitwould be exceeded

    Application: Turn forced outages into planned outages

    Typical Detectable Faults:

    Incipient Fault Detection of Insulation System Failure

    Loss of Cooling Efficiency Degradation of Tap Changer moving parts (gear slop)

    Any class of fault that occurs over time (non-instantaneous)

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    19 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Predictive Modeling:

    Compare static model against onlinedata

    Compare current behavior (relationships between sensors) toprevious behavior. Determine if the current behavior is normal basedon data that has been previously sampled.

    If the behavior appears abnormal, what are the contributing sensors?

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    20 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Predictive Modeling:

    PCA

    Observation #337 approaches

    99th percentile Confidence Interval.

    Why?

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    21 /GE /Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Predictive Modeling:Model Error Contributions

    Tap Changer Position & Temperature profile

    Differs from what model is accustomedto seeing

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    22 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Diagnostic Modeling:Bayesian Belief Networks

    Premise:

    The failure modes of transformer components are well known.

    The relative failure probabilities are also known. It should bepossible to build a model that will link failure modes andeffects to the underlying damaged component. By adding testresults (findings) to the model, the model diagnostics can berefined until the faulted component can be inferred with a high

    probability of accuracy.> Approach:

    FMEA process employed to enumerate transformer failuretypes (faults) and their relative frequencies

    Assist Maintenance personnel to quickly isolate transformerfaults

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    23 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Diagnostic Modeling:Bayesian Belief Networks

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    24 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Summary

    Benefits of a combined early fault detection anddiagnostic system

    Better knowledge of the operating condition of the fleetEarly warning of incipient faults on any of the 5 components ofthe transformer

    Better management of capital and allocating resources toimprove the network development

    Improved predictability of network performance

    Early detection & correct diagnosis of a problem, saves money

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    25 /GE /

    Feb 5-6, 2007GE Proprietary and Confidential

    Summary

    Every transformer has its own normal behavior,in operation, and very different behavior when

    failing.

    Like in medicine, early diagnosis oftenavoids severe pain or worse