SERVERON - Duval DGA Seminar - July 2016 (Summary)
SERVERON - Duval DGA Seminar - July 2016 (Summary)
SERVERON - Duval DGA Seminar - July 2016 (Summary)
1
Fault Gas Formation
Triangle 5 should be used only for faults identified first with Triangle 1 as
thermal faults T2 or T3.
When Triangles 4 and 5 do not agree, this often indicates a mixture of faults.
Display graphically in Pentagon 1 the evolution of DGA points with time. If some of them
are in thermal fault zones, switch to Pentagon 2.
When DGA points move with time from one fault zone to another, this means a new
fault is appearing. If interested to more precisely identify this new fault, subtract the last
gas formation from the new one and add it as DGA point “Delta”.
When the Pentagons and Triangles do not provide the same fault diagnosis for some
DGA results, this may indicate multiple faults. If interested to identify them more
precisely, display graphically Triangles 1, 4 and/or 5 providing different fault diagnosis
(or all of them), in addition to Pentagon 1 or 2.
(vs. source)
Probability of having a
failure-related event in
service (PFS) in %, vs. the
concentration of all gases
in ppm. T = 90% typical
value; P = pre-failure
value.
(ppm)
(ppm)
(in ppm)
-For the most severe cases, plan the replacement of the transformer and/or
its removal from service and inspection
• Other DGA examples would be needed for the normal and faulty
operation of these LTCs.