Sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)
From Wikipedia [source]
New sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)
Published in: IEC 60480, ed. 2.0 (2004-10) – Reference number: 3.3.2 [source]
Unused sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)
Published in: IEC 60480, ed. 2.0 (2004-10) – Reference number: 3.3.3 [source]
Used sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)
Published in: IEC 60480, ed. 2.0 (2004-10) – Reference number: 3.3.2 [source]
Bushing
Note 1 – The means of attachment (flange or fixing device) to the partition forms part of the bushing. The conductor may form an integral part of the bushing or be drawn into the central tube of the bushing.
Note 2 – The bushings may be of the following types:
– liquid-filled bushing;
– liquid-insulated bushing;
– gas-filled bushing;
– gas-insulated bushing;
– oil-impregnated paper bushing;
– resin-bonded paper bushing;
– resin-impregnated paper bushing;
– ceramic, glass or analogous inorganic material bushing;
– cast or moulded resin-insulated bushing;
– combined insulation bushing;
– compound-filled bushing;
– gas-impregnated bushing.
Source: IEV ref 471-02-01
Mineral insulating oil, natural esters, synthetic organic ester
insulating liquid derived from petroleum crudes
Note – Petroleum crude is a complex mixture of hydrocarbons with small amounts of other natural chemical substances.
IEV ref. 212-17-02 [source]
Natural esters
vegetable oils obtained from seeds and oils obtained from other suitable biological materials and comprised of triglycerides
IEC 62770, ed. 1.0 (2013-11)
Synthetic organic ester
insulating liquid produced from acids and alcohols by chemical reaction
Note – These esters include mono-, di- and polyol-esters.
IEV ref. 212-17-08 [source]
Supplementary information
Diagnostics of HV bushings through oil sampling and analysis
From: Transformers Magazine Special Edition on Bushings
Language: English
Author: Sea Marconi




