Investigation of Liquid Temperatures and Velocities at Winding Inlet in Natural Cooled Transformers Through Complete-Cooling-Loop Based CFD Simulations and Experiments

IF 3.8 2区 工程技术 Q2 ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery Pub Date : 2024-11-14 DOI:10.1109/TPWRD.2024.3495229
S. C. Zhao;X. Zhang;Q. Liu;Z. D. Wang;M. Negro;M. Daghrah;E. Van Schaik
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Abstract

The liquid temperatures and velocities are of great importance for estimating the hot-spot temperature (HST) within the transformer windings. For liquid natural cooled power transformers (ON/KN), the liquid temperatures and velocities can only be obtained by modelling the complete-cooling-loop (CCL), which refers to the insulating liquid circulation between the windings and the radiators. In this paper, a CCL based computational fluid dynamics (CFD) model was developed for determining the liquid temperatures and velocities in the natural cooling mode. The validities of the CCL CFD simulations were verified by conducting experiments under different loading conditions, at different thermal heads and of different insulating liquids. The experimentally verified simulation results showed that the top liquid temperature increases exponentially against the power loss, whereas the bottom liquid temperature increases linearly against the power loss. The liquid velocity is in an approximately linear relationship against the square root of the product of the power loss and the thermal head. Moreover, the thermal performances of different insulating liquids were investigated. The dominating material property for the liquid thermal performance of an ON/KN transformer is the dynamic viscosity. For different liquids, the closer the dynamic viscosity, the better matching of the liquid temperatures and velocities.
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来源期刊
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery 工程技术-工程:电子与电气
CiteScore
9.00
自引率
13.60%
发文量
513
审稿时长
6 months
期刊介绍: The scope of the Society embraces planning, research, development, design, application, construction, installation and operation of apparatus, equipment, structures, materials and systems for the safe, reliable and economic generation, transmission, distribution, conversion, measurement and control of electric energy. It includes the developing of engineering standards, the providing of information and instruction to the public and to legislators, as well as technical scientific, literary, educational and other activities that contribute to the electric power discipline or utilize the techniques or products within this discipline.
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