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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Mechanical models for electrical cables

Inagaki, Kenta January 2005 (has links)
A theoretical and experimental study of mechanical properties of electrical cables with multi order helical structure has been performed. Relations between applied deformations and local strains in the first order helical structure have been developed. The model is then generalized with a hierarchical approach where the strains at any order helical structure are expressed as functions of strains in the upper order helix under the assumption that all components are sticking to each other. The force balance between the strains and the friction forces is considered. When the cable is exposed to small bending curvature, the slippage of the component is prevented by the frictional force. At this stage, the components of the cable behave as solid beams. Slippage occurs between the components when the tensile force in the components overcomes the frictional force. This state occurs at sufficiently large bending curvatures and results in a variable bending stiffness varying with the magnitude of the applied bending curvature. The response of the cable to pure bending is measured and the data is evaluated using the theoretical model described above. Magnitudes of un- known properties of the cable are estimated by comparing the theoretical and experimental data. To utilize the model in terms of life time estimation, a number of parameters were suggested to relate the mechanical properties of the cable to wear and fatigue. A parametric study has been done to investigate how these parameters are affected by changing cable properties or the loading condition. / QC 20101203
2

Modeling of Electrical Cable Failure in a Dynamic Assessment of Fire Risk

Bucknor, Matthew D. 17 September 2013 (has links)
No description available.
3

Crosslinking of ethylene copolymers from epoxy chemistry / Réticulation de copolymères d'éthylène à partir de la chimie des époxydes

Briceno Garcia, Ruben Dario 27 March 2014 (has links)
La plupart des couches d'isolation de câbles pour la moyenne tension "MV" et haute tension "HV" sont fabriquées en polyéthylène réticulé (XLPE) par voie peroxyde. L'impact des sous-produits de réaction sur les propriétés et la nécessité d'une étape de dégazage au cours du processus sont les principaux problèmes liés à cette technologie. Cette étude se concentre sur le développement d'une méthode de réticulation alternative sans les problèmes liés aux sous-produits. Des copolymères d’éthylène/époxy ont été réticulés thermiquement en utilisant un agent aminoacide pour créer des liaisons covalentes entre les fonctions époxydes. L’influence de différents paramètres sur la cinétique de réaction tels que la température de réticulation, les proportions aminoacide/époxy, la taille des particules de l’aminoacide et la teneur en époxy dans les copolymères a été étudiée par techniques de caractérisation telles que : rhéologie dynamique, spectrométrie FTIR, microscopie à balayage électronique et calorimétrie différentielle. En outre, l'étude de la structure du réseau avant et pendant un vieillissement thermique a été effectuée par différentes techniques (mesures de gonflement, spectroscopie FTIR, propriétés de traction et thermoporosimétrie) sur deux types de réseaux : un pré-contraint et un autre non-contraint. Enfin, une caractérisation des propriétés électriques par spectroscopie diélectriques et mesures de claquage électrique a été faite. Les résultats concernant les cinétiques de réaction, les propriétés thermomécaniques et le comportement électrique ont montré que la formulation développée dans cette étude peut être utilisée pour une application de câble. / Most of insulation layers of cables for medium voltage “MV” and high voltage “HV” applications are made of crosslinked polyethylene (XLPE) by peroxide technology. The impact of reaction by-products on properties and the consequential need of a degassing stage during the process are the main problems related to this technology. This study focuses on the development of an alternative crosslinking method without by-products issues. Epoxy-ethylene copolymers were thermally crosslinked by using an amino-acid agent to create covalent cross-links between epoxide functions. Influence of several parameters on kinetic reactions such as crosslinking temperature, amino acid/epoxy proportions, size particle of amino acid and epoxy content in copolymers were studied by characterization techniques such as: dynamic rheology, FTIR spectrometry, SEM microscopy and differential calorimetry. In addition, study of the network structure before and during a thermal aging was done on a pre-constrained and a non-constrained network by different techniques (swelling ratio measurement, FTIR spectroscopy, tensile properties and thermoporosimetry analysis). Finally, a characterization of electrical properties by dielectric spectroscopy and breakdown measurements was done. Results related to reaction kinetic, thermo-mechanical properties and electrical behavior have shown that the developed formulation can be used for cable application.

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