IEEE 575 Education
IEEE 575 Education
IEEE 575 Education
Frank Di Guglielmo, PE
Supervising Engineer
Ishield
Iconductor
(Vshield = 0)
Ishield = 0
Iconductor
Vshield = 0 Vshield = 0
With both ends grounded shield loss is
A
approximately 5%
B C (15 amps on a 300 amp design).
A A
L L Dia. Shld.
L
B C B C A B C
L L L
L
Where:
S
O
U
R
C
E
LINK LINK
BOX BOX
MH #1 MH #2 MH #1 MH #2
ROTATED CROSS BONDED SHEATH JOINTS
O-120-D
LINK BOX LINK
FIG.BOX
2
MH #1 MH #2 MH #3 MH #4
NEUTRAL CABLE
S
H
E
A
T
H VO
V
O
L
T
A
G
E
0
MH 1 MH 2 MH 3 MH 4
LENGTH
LINK BOX
3KV OR 6KV
LIGHTNING
ARRESTOR
WATER-PROOF
STAINLESS
STEEL
HINGED BOX
INSULATED
CABLE
MASTIC
COATED
HEAT
SHRINK
TUBE
INSULATED CABLES
A PHASE IN
B PHASE OUT
TO SEPARATE NEUTRAL
B PHASE IN CONDUCTOR
AND TO GROUND,
C PHASE OUT IF AVAILABLE
C PHASE IN
A PHASE OUT
IEEE Guide for Bonding of High-Voltage Single-Conductor
Power Cables - DRAFT 8
Sponsored by the
Insulated Conductors Committee of the IEEE Power Engineering Society
Copyright © 2003 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
Three Park Avenue
New York, New York 10016-5997, USA
All rights reserved.
13 kV Bus
A A
B C B C
A B C
A A B B C C
Mobile Transformer
Flat Strap Shield
I induced shield
I load
Conductor
Insulation
26 kV 15 kV C
A
C B
C
B C A C C
Resultant
Conductors Shield Shield Resultant
Conductors Shield Shield
260 Amps 52 amps 13 amps 900 Amps 174 Amps 174 Amps
Per phase Per phase 5% unbalance Est. Est.
163 Amps 163 Amps
Calculated Calculated
Calculation of Induced Shield Currents on Mobile Transformer’s 15 kV Cables
V ocs, if bus end ungrounded = 0.5 V / 100 amps / 100 ft. = (.5) X (9.63) X (.75)
= 3.6 volts
R ac shield = R cu / ( D X L )
R cu = .004
I = SQ RT ( W / R ) = 65.00 Amps
R ac shield = R cu / ( D X L )
R cu = .004
I = SQ RT ( W / R ) = 55 Amps
Self Inductance 64 65 - 1
Mutual Inductance ( 2X ) 61 55 + 6
2. Shield loss current = 20% of conductor current for cables separated by 8” or 9”.
3. Open circuited sheath voltage = 0.5 volt for each 100 amps of conductor current
for each 100 feet of length.
Note:
These rules of thumb are approximations for a high level fly-by
and not a substitute for running the numbers through IEEE 575 or discussions
with the cable system suppliers.
Questions?