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Feasibility of a MEMS Sensor for Gas Detection in HV Oil-Insulated Transformer
1.
2. MEMS SENSOR FOR GAS DETECTION IN HV
OIL-INSULATED TRANSFORMER
ABANEESH.V
S7 AEI
ROLL NO:1
GUIDED BY
RAMYA SANALKUMAR
Asst Professor
ECE Dept
3. ABSTRACT
Protection of oil-insulated transformers, using a MEMS
sensor.
MEMS device is immersed within the insulating fluid.
Utilizes relative differences in the velocity, pressure, and
flow rate of fluid.
4. INTRODUCTION
Oil inside a transformer undergoes relatively rapid
decomposition, depending on fault type or overload
conditions.
The decomposition generates small amounts of gas
molecules at high velocities and at relatively higher
pressure and temperature than the surrounding oil.
Uses a MEMS sensor consisting of multiple micro turbines
centrally shafted to a micro generator.
5. WHAT IS MEMS?
MEMS : Micro Electro Mechanical System.
1micrometer(µm) to 1millimeter(mm), (1mm=1000µm).
A MEMS is constructed electromechanical or electrochemical
means.
6. MEMS SENSORS
Mems sensors are used to measure
many physical quantities.
It provides a usable energy output
according to a specific input.
It includes sensing element & signal
processing hardware.
Includes automatic calibration, signal
reduction, compensation, correction.
8. GAS PRODUCTION
The gas is primarily produced by the chemical and
physical decomposition.
The velocity of the gas bubbles can range between 0.1 and
0.5 m/s.
The amount of gas produced drastically increases the risk
of a transformer explosion.
Δ t = 1.83Rm√ρ/P
9. DESIGN AND WORKING OF THE
PROPOSED MEMS SENSOR
The MEMS encapsulate
should have a closely
matched permittivity to the
operational ratings of the
oil and winding insulation.
The advantage of using a
MEMS-based sensor is to
provide miniature features
allowing it to span only
one to two windings and
be mounted on the
windings.
13. Working Principle
The principle that the gas bubble present in oil has higher
temperature, pressure, and velocity than the surrounding
oil.
The Young–Laplace equation
Δ P = σ((1/R1) + (1/R2))
14. OVERALL DESIGN
SPECIFICATIONS
Sustained transfer of energy is the critical step in the
sensing of abnormal changes in the transformer.
Combined with the possibility of relatively large fluid
flows, the turbine sensing method is preferred over most
other MEMS flow-rate measurement.
15. ADVANTAGES
Flow rate can be measured.
We are possible to create 3-D images of the transformer.
We can analyse individual spots of degrading insulation &
of over loading conditions.
The measurements are accurate.
17. SCOPE OF THE SYSTEM
Uncontrolled transient fluidic flow measurement in open
oil systems is recognized as a challenging field of research.
18. CONCLUSION
Feasibility of using MEMS sensors to detect energy levels
in gas generation from several fault scenarios.
Specific designs of existing MEMS sensors that have
related functionality have been identified.
Critical aspects of their designs have been discussed along
with specific energy ranges of their operation.