HVPD Kronos Ultimate Software - Branded
HVPD Kronos Ultimate Software - Branded
HVPD Kronos Ultimate Software - Branded
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HVPD KRONOS® ULTIMATE SOFTWARE
Overview of
Acquisition Process
▪ Storage and selection of
- Waveform
- PD Events
- PD Parameters
Cable PD Location
▪ The rules are set so that recognisable Phase Resolved Partial Discharge (PRPD) patterns are achieved.
- PRPD patterns from the live data set should visibly match the relevant standards.
▪ Manually viewing the individual events pertaining to clusters provides further confirmation.
- Most obviously for Cable PD.
▪ Acquisition of the PD Data from the HVPD Kronos® Spot Tester is simple.
- Different software applications are used for hardware configurations
▪ Different Applications
▪ KST Control
▪ Kronos Offline Acquisition
▪ MCSA Data Acquisition
▪ KST-UHF Control
▪ Cable Map
▪ The time parameter stored with the data allows the trend viewer application to:
▪ Plot
▪ Report
▪ Time Resolved PD Events
▪ Time limit the events on the PRPD heatmap
▪ N is limited by:
- Maximum number of events (See “1” next slide)
- Minimum magnitude
- Using mV threshold (See “2” next slide)
- X times σ / standard deviation (See “3” next slide)
- Range Parameter
- Closest proximity a peak can be to nearest neighbour (See “4” next slide)
Note: any one of these axes can be later used for generation of clustering rules.
▪ To refine the Event Recogniser™ output using any rules that have been previously
developed.
▪ This is normally after baseline measurements are made after a training period.
▪ Note that this is
▪ normally in a monitoring test
▪ not normally in a Spot Test.
▪ As the pulse travels its energy is dispersed and attenuate limits max. cable length in presence of noise
▪ If reflected pulse is detected, the delay is a fixed time (Delta T us) after the direct pulse
- Delta T is a function of (to a first approximation)
- return speed of the pulse in the cable medium
- can be measured using scope methods
- typically 80m/us
- length of the cable (m)
- Displacement of the PD site from the end of the cable (m)
▪ http://physics.usask.ca/~hirose/ep225/animation/reflection/anim-reflection.htm
Follow the worked example with the supplied example rotating machines data.
2. Open the Heatmap Viewer app and load all bin files.
5. Now we start setting and applying rules so as to remove any noise. Change the axis to display the frequency v
amplitude heatmap.
9. We find that this region contains noise events. Set the rule.
11. Unselect the noise checkbox. We see that there is still some noise events to be classified.
15. In the ‘amplitude vs phase’ pane we can see a clear PRPD pattern. We can compare this to international
standards which show that this is the PRPD for internal delamination.
▪ The user should experiment with other heatmap axis combinations to create different rule
settings.
▪ In practice the best axes for setting rules are ‘frequency v amplitude’, ‘rise time v fall time’
and ‘breadth v sharpness’.
▪ \127.0.0.1\ReprocessDTA_PCG_MRS5\H07_H02_rep100_1\events\002
*All reports are delivered to the customer within 14 days from submission
of PD measurements
Only this year HVPD Software team expanded the software by Motor Current Signature
Analysis and Ultra High Frequency measurements!