Sea Marconi will participate in the Monterrey seminar (Mexico) offering a solution to corrosive sulphur

Terça, 26 de Maio de 2015

The 6th “Seminario de Tecnología y Diagnóstico de Transformadores y Fluidos Aislantes” in Monterrey in Mexico has just come to an end, involving the participation of speakers from Sea Marconi. The event was organised by Weidmann and Prolec (General Electric) for all operators involved in the selection, purchase and management of electric transformers with insulating fluid.

Over the three days, many themes were dealt with regarding how to guarantee and assess the reliability of the most critical components determining the life cycle of a power transformer. The last day was reserved to aspects essentially tied to the diagnosis and maintenance of dielectric fluids.

In this section, Sea Marconi was invited to illustrate its solution to the problem of corrosive sulphur. Vander Tumiatti, the founder and general partner of Sea Marconi, gave a presentation titled “Selective Depolarization Treatment: the Solution to Corrosive Sulphur and other Integrated Treatments for Life Cycle Management of Oils & Transformers”. The presentation focused in particular on the fact that Selective Depolarization by Sea Marconi was the only truly efficient and long-lasting solution to the problem of corrosive sulphur, and finally on how the treatment can be considered “integrated”, or rather capable of “sanitising” many chemical and physical oil criticalities with a single intervention. The almost 200 participants listened with surprise to the large number of case studies matured at an international level and attributed Sea Marconi with technological leadership in this specific niche market.
The audience included representatives of the CFE (Comision Federal de Electricidad) and the  PEMEX, with a large number of operators from the United States, given the vicinity of the border with Texas. Given the large number of questions asked by the audience, one can safely say that this event will open up to new possibilities for cooperation on the life cycle management (LCM) of oil-insulated transformers.