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9783540002970

Overhead Power Lines

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540002970

  • ISBN10:

    3540002979

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-04-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Overhead Power Lines presents not only the scientific and engineering basis for the electric and mechanical design, but also comprehensively describes all aspects of most recent technology, including the selection and design of components such as conductors, insulators, fittings, supports and foundations. The chapters on line survey, construction and maintenance address updated requirements and solutions. Reflecting the changing economic and technical environment of the industry, this publication introduces beginners to the full range of relevant topics of line design and implementation and serves as a valuable reference to engineers and technicians employed by overhead line operators, contractors and consulting companies. This first English-language edition, based on the 5 th German-language edition, incorporates the latest international standards, edited by IEC, CENELEC, Cigr??, the International Council of Large Electric Systems, in which the authors have long participated in, and contributed to.

Table of Contents

Overall planning
1(24)
Symbols
1(1)
Development stages of a transmission project
1(1)
Transmission planning
2(1)
Objective
2(1)
Planning stages
2(1)
Planning aspects regarding transmission lines
3(1)
Planning methods
3(1)
Data acquisition and preparation
3(1)
Formulation and preselection of alternatives
4(1)
Electrical studies
4(1)
Economic studies and final evaluation
4(1)
Planning criteria
4(1)
General
4(1)
Criteria for steady-ste conditions
5(1)
Criteria for temporary and transient conditions
5(1)
Evolution and selection of voltage levels
5(3)
Evolution of transmission voltages
5(1)
Introduction of transmission voltages
6(2)
Conductor selection
8(1)
Selection of line configuration
9(3)
Direct current transmission
12(2)
Aspects of DC transmission components
12(1)
Economic comparison of DC and AC lines
12(1)
Technical comparison of AC and DC transmission
13(1)
Practical use of DC transmission
13(1)
Transmission with higher order phase lines
14(2)
Options
14(1)
Properties of multiple-phase systems
15(1)
Present experience
15(1)
Investments
16(1)
Licences and permit procedures
17(1)
Underground transmission versus overhead lines
18(3)
Application and planning aspects
18(1)
Environmental constraints
19(1)
Technical limitations
19(1)
Comparative investments
19(1)
Perspectives
20(1)
Results of overall planning
21(1)
References
22(3)
Electric requirements and design
25(54)
Symbols
25(3)
Overhead lines as components of electric systems
28(4)
Surge impedance and surge impedance load (natural power)
28(1)
Stability
29(1)
Voltage regulation and maximum permissible losses
30(1)
Capability of a line
30(1)
Reliability and availability
30(1)
Reactive power compensation
31(1)
Power transmitted versus right-of-way width
32(1)
Current-related phenomena
32(1)
Normal and emergency conditions
32(1)
Ohmic losses
32(1)
Short circuit condition
33(1)
Voltage and current-related phenomena
33(10)
Introduction
33(1)
Electrical and magnetic fields
33(1)
Effects on humans and animals
33(3)
Effects on electronic devices
36(1)
Corona phenomena and related effects
36(1)
General
36(1)
Calculation of voltage gradients on individual conductors
36(1)
Calculation of voltage gradient by approximate formulae
37(2)
Radio noise or radio interference (RI)
39(1)
Audible noise (AN)
40(2)
Impact of line design on voltage- and current-depending phenomena
42(1)
Line performance and insulation requirements
43(8)
Introduction
43(1)
Power frequency voltages and temporary overvoltages
43(3)
Slow-front overvoltages
46(1)
Fast-front overvoltages
46(1)
Principles of insulation coordination
46(1)
General principles
46(1)
Insulation design for permanent power frequency voltages
47(1)
Insulation design for slow-front overvoltages
47(3)
Insulation design for fast-front overvoltage
50(1)
Live-line maintenance
51(1)
Clearances
51(24)
Clearance requirements
51(1)
Types of electrical clearances
51(1)
Calculation of electrical clearances
52(1)
Required withstand voltages of air gaps
52(2)
Voltages to be considered
54(2)
Summary of formulae for electrical clearances
56(1)
Empirical data for clearances
57(1)
Internal and external clearances
58(1)
Introduction
58(1)
Design principles
58(1)
Load cases for the calculation of clearances
59(1)
Maximum conductor temperature at no-wind condition
59(1)
Ice load without wind
59(1)
Wind load assumptions
60(1)
Insulator and conductor position under wind action
61(1)
Definition of wind action
61(2)
Calculation of swing angle
63(1)
Time distribution of swing angles
64(1)
Determination of swing angles by measurements
65(1)
Conductor and insulator position according to standards
65(1)
Midspan clearances
65(2)
Minimum clearances within a span or at a tower
67(1)
Clearances to ground and obstacles
67(1)
Examples
67(1)
Electrical clearances for a 110 kV overhead line
67(2)
Electrical clearances for a 380 kV overhead line
69(1)
Electrical clearances for a 500 kV overhead line
70(1)
Clearances to obstacles for line design, empirical approach
71(1)
Time distribution of swing angles
72(1)
Tower top geometry according to statistic considerations
73(1)
Tower top geometry according to European standards
74(1)
Tower top geometry according to Brazilian practice
74(1)
References
75(4)
Electric parameters
79(20)
Symbols
79(1)
Introduction
80(1)
Resistance
81(1)
Positive-sequence impedance
81(4)
Introduction
81(1)
Inductance and inductive Reactance
82(3)
Zero-sequence impedance
85(3)
Introduction
85(1)
Simplified approach for the determination of zero-sequence impedances
85(3)
Capacitance and capacitive reactance
88(3)
General considerations
88(1)
Single-circuit lines
89(1)
Double-circuit lines
90(1)
Admittance
91(1)
Electric representation of lines
92(5)
Goals and basic conditions
92(1)
Short- and medium-length lines
92(1)
Long-length transmission lines
93(1)
Representation by exponential functions
93(1)
Representation by hyperbolic functions
94(1)
The equivalent II-circuit of a long line
95(2)
References
97(2)
Lightning protection
99(16)
Symbols
99(1)
Significance of lightning
99(1)
Formation of lightning strokes
100(2)
Mechanism of lightning discharge
100(1)
Impulse behaviour of lightning discharges
100(1)
Electric characteristics of the discharges
101(1)
Frequency and intensity of lightning strokes
102(4)
Keraunic levels and earth flash density
102(2)
Magnitude of lightning stroke currents
104(1)
Direct and indirect lightning strokes
105(1)
Arrangement and efficiency of earth wires
106(4)
Theoretical background
106(1)
Effective shielding by earth wires
107(3)
Surge arresters
110(1)
Assessment of lightning performance of overhead lines
110(1)
Earthing in view of lightning protection
110(2)
Significance of earthing for lightning protection
110(1)
Surge impedance of earthing systems
111(1)
References
112(3)
Earthing
115(28)
Symbols
115(1)
Purpose of earthing
116(1)
Definitions and basic principles
117(1)
Requirements
118(3)
Standards
118(1)
Safety of persons
118(1)
Thermal short-circuit strength
119(1)
Mechanical strength and corrosion resistance
119(1)
Currents to be considered
120(1)
Earthing for personal safety purposes
121(3)
Operational earthing
124(1)
Lightning protection earthing
124(1)
Rating for short-term currents
125(1)
Soil resistivity and conductivity
125(1)
Calculation of earthing resistance
126(4)
Spherical electrode
126(1)
Earthing rods
127(2)
Horizontally arranged electrode wires (counterpoises)
129(1)
Measurements of soil resistivity
130(2)
Basic principles
130(1)
Measuring methods
131(1)
Measurement of earthing resistance
132(3)
Earthing resistance in non-homogeneous soils
135(4)
Soil resistivity in a two-layer soil structure
135(1)
Computation of earthing resistance in a two-layer soil structure
136(2)
Computation of earthing resistance by means of the apparent resistivity
138(1)
Computation of earthing resistance of three-dimensional structures
138(1)
Example for computation of earthing resistance
139(1)
Practical rules for installation of earthing systems
139(1)
Radial and ring-type earthing counterpoises
139(1)
Vertically or obliquely driven earthing rods
140(1)
Bonding between earthing electrodes
140(1)
Earthing connections
140(1)
References
140(3)
Requirements on loading and strength
143(52)
Symbols
143(2)
Mechanical design of the overhead line system
145(11)
Components and elements of an overhead line
145(1)
Reliability
145(1)
Calculation of reliability
146(4)
Strength coordination and selection of reliability
150(2)
Effect of maximum load intensity on a high number of components
152(2)
Use factor and its effect on the design
154(2)
Strength of line components and elements
156(2)
Strength limits
156(1)
Rating of individual components and elements
157(1)
Damage and failure limits
158(1)
Wind loads
158(7)
Wind measurements
158(1)
Determination of meteorological reference wind velocities
159(1)
Evaluation of wind measurements
159(3)
Effect of the terrain roughness
162(1)
Variation of reference wind velocity with height
163(1)
Wind action on line components and elements
163(2)
Ice loads
165(4)
Atmospheric icing
165(2)
Ice observations and measurements
167(1)
Determination of reference ice loads
168(1)
Basic relations
168(1)
Evaluation of ice load information
168(1)
Reference ice load
168(1)
Loading of supports and load cases
169(1)
Combined wind and ice loads
169(3)
Probability of occurrence and combination of parameters
169(1)
Determination of design parameters
170(1)
Ice load
170(1)
Wind load
170(1)
Effective drag factors and ice densities
171(1)
Wind action on the ice covered conductor
171(1)
Climatic loads according to relevant standards
172(13)
Standards for overhead power lines
172(1)
Wind loads
172(1)
Wind load model according to IEC 60826
172(2)
Wind model according to the European standard EN 50341-1
174(2)
Wind models according to EN 50341-3
176(3)
Comparison of wind load models with measurements
179(2)
Ice loads
181(1)
Ice load model according to IEC 60826
181(1)
Ice load model according to EN 50341-1
182(1)
Ice load model according to EN 50341-3
183(1)
Combined wind and ice action
183(1)
Model according to IEC 60826
183(1)
Model according to EN 50341-1
184(1)
Combined wind and ice action according to EN 50341-3
184(1)
Loads at construction, operation and maintenance
185(2)
Introduction
185(1)
Requirements according to IEC 60826
186(1)
Requirements according to EN 50341-1 and EN 50341-3
186(1)
Failure containment and other special loads
187(1)
Introduction
187(1)
Provisions according to IEC 60826
187(1)
Provisions according to EN 50341-1
187(1)
Statistical distributions
188(4)
Introduction
188(1)
Normal distribution (Gaussian distribution)
188(2)
Log-normal distribution
190(1)
Gumbel distribution
190(2)
References
192(3)
Selection of conductors
195(48)
Symbols
195(1)
Conductor types and design
196(27)
Introduction
196(2)
Conductor designation
198(1)
Progress in technical development
198(2)
Materials
200(1)
Aluminium
200(1)
Aluminium-magnesium-silicon alloys
201(1)
Steel wires
202(1)
Aluminium-clad steel wires
202(1)
Copper and copper alloys
202(1)
Thermal resistant aluminium alloys
202(1)
Wire testing
203(1)
Introduction
203(1)
Dimensions and surfaces
203(1)
Testing the tensile strength
203(1)
Wrapping and twisting test
204(1)
Testing zinc mass, cladding thickness and uniformity
204(1)
Testing resistivity
204(1)
Conductors made of wires with the same material
204(1)
All aluminium conductors
204(1)
All aluminium alloy conductors
205(1)
Aluminium-clad steel conductors
206(1)
Copper, copper alloy and steel conductors
206(1)
Composite conductors
206(1)
Configuration and design
206(2)
Characteristic data
208(3)
Production
211(1)
Joints
212(1)
Shipment
213(1)
Conductor testing
213(1)
Classification of tests
213(1)
Extent of sample tests
213(1)
Surface condition, dimensions, inertness and mass
214(1)
Stress-strain diagram
214(1)
Tensile breaking strength
215(1)
Test of creep behaviour
216(1)
Testing the tension stringing ability of conductors
216(1)
Bundle conductors
217(1)
Special conductor designs
218(1)
Non-standardized conductors made of round wires
218(1)
Conductors for increased operation temperature
219(1)
Conductors with enlarged diameters
220(1)
Conductors with smooth surfaces
221(1)
Compacted conductors
221(1)
Self-damping conductors
221(1)
Vibration resistant conductors
222(1)
Low noise conductors
222(1)
Conductors with treated surfaces
223(1)
Design with regard to current loading
223(9)
Introduction and requirements
223(1)
Principles for determination of conductor temperature
224(1)
Design with regard to current carrying capacity
225(3)
Design with regard to short-circuit current
228(1)
Design based on economic considerations
228(3)
Line capacity as a function of the weather conditions
231(1)
Design with regard to stresses caused by voltages
232(2)
Introduction and requirements
232(1)
Design with respect to the electric parameters
232(2)
Design with respect to conductor surface gradients and corona effects
234(1)
Corona losses
234(1)
Mechanical design of conductors
234(4)
Introduction and requirements
234(1)
Stresses under extreme load conditions
235(1)
Stresses under everyday conditions
236(1)
Impact of the conductor tensile load on line investment
237(1)
Conductor creep
238(1)
Recommendations for selection of conductor tensile stresses
238(1)
References
238(5)
Earth wire selection
243(14)
Symbols
243(1)
Types of earth wires
243(1)
Electric and thermal design
244(6)
Requirements
244(1)
Earth wire design under short-circuit conditions
244(3)
Temperature limits of earth wires in case of short circuits
247(1)
Fault clearing and reclosing operations
247(1)
Examples of earth wire current carrying capacity in case of short circuits
248(2)
Mechanical design
250(1)
Loss of mechanical strength during heating process
250(1)
Establishing tensile stresses and forces
251(1)
Steps for selection of conventional earth wires
251(1)
Earth wires comprising optical fibres (OPGW)
252(3)
Generalities and design
252(2)
Installation conditions
254(1)
Accessories
254(1)
Tests
255(1)
References
255(2)
Insulators
257(48)
Symbols
257(1)
Introduction
257(1)
Ceramic insulators
258(7)
Insulator types and their application
258(4)
Raw materials
262(1)
Production
263(2)
Glass insulators
265(2)
Raw materials and production
265(1)
Insulator types and application
266(1)
Composite insulators
267(2)
Raw materials, design and production
267(1)
Types of composite insulators and their application
268(1)
Comparison of insulator types
269(2)
Tests on insulator units
271(7)
Basic information
271(1)
Tests on ceramic and glass insulators
271(1)
Type tests
271(2)
Sample tests
273(2)
Routine tests
275(1)
Tests on composite insulators
276(1)
Basic information
276(1)
Test of the structural design and type test
276(1)
Sample and routine tests
277(1)
Design of insulator sets
278(3)
Suspension insulator sets
278(3)
Tension insulator sets
281(1)
Requirements for insulator sets
281(6)
Electric requirements for AC lines
281(3)
Particularities for DC lines
284(2)
Audible noise (AN) performance
286(1)
Mechanical design
287(1)
Operational performance of insulator strings
287(8)
Introduction
287(1)
Voltage stresses
288(2)
Behaviour of individual insulator types
290(2)
Behaviour under pollution layers
292(1)
Formation of pollution layers
292(1)
Simulation of pollution layers
292(1)
Pollution levels
293(1)
Assessment of pollution levels by means of local measurements
293(1)
Measures to maintain insulation capacity
294(1)
Testing of insulator sets
295(2)
Basic information and assumptions
295(1)
Standard atmospheric conditions
295(1)
Artificial rain
295(1)
Testing arrangements
295(1)
Power frequency voltage test
296(1)
Fast-front and slow-front overvoltage tests
296(1)
Power arc behaviour
296(1)
Radio interference strength test
296(1)
Corona onset or extinction voltage test
297(1)
Example for insulator selection
297(3)
References
300(5)
Overhead line fittings
305(16)
Definitions
305(1)
Fittings for conductors
305(8)
Conductor attachment at suspension insulator sets
305(3)
Conductor attachments at dead-end terminations
308(1)
Turn buckles
309(1)
Connectors
309(1)
Spacers for bundle conductors
310(1)
Vibration dampers for single conductors
311(1)
Spacer dampers for bundle conductors
312(1)
Fittings for insulator sets
313(1)
Rating and tests
313(4)
General
313(1)
Electric requirements
313(1)
Mechanical requirements
314(1)
Corrosion protection
315(1)
Selection of material
316(1)
Tests
316(1)
References
317(4)
Conductor vibrations
321(28)
Symbols
321(1)
Overview and types of vibration
322(1)
Aeolian vibrations
323(17)
Basic physical aspects, mathematic-mechanic model of a line
323(2)
Conductor free-span amplitude
325(2)
Conductor strains and stresses
327(1)
Bending stiffness of a conductor
327(1)
Origin of vibrations
328(1)
Consequences of vibrations
329(3)
Consequences for line design
332(4)
Verification of vibration intensity and effectiveness of damping measures
336(2)
Evaluation of vibration measurements
338(2)
Subspan oscillations
340(1)
Origin and consequences
340(1)
Remedy measures
341(1)
Galloping
341(3)
Origin and consequences
341(2)
Remedy measures
343(1)
Short-circuit oscillations
344(1)
Origin and consequences
344(1)
Remedy measures
344(1)
References
345(4)
Supports
349(122)
Symbols
349(5)
Support types and their applications
354(7)
Definitions
354(1)
Tasks of supports in an overhead line
354(1)
Suspension supports
354(1)
Angle suspension supports
355(1)
Angle supports
355(1)
Strain and angle-strain supports
355(1)
Dead-end supports
356(1)
Special supports
356(1)
Support design and application
356(1)
Selection of support design
356(1)
Self-supporting lattice steel towers
357(1)
Self-supporting steel poles
358(1)
Steel-reinforced concrete poles
359(1)
Wood poles
360(1)
Guyed supports
360(1)
Crossarmless supports
360(1)
Tower top geometry
361(6)
Requirements
361(1)
Electrical clearances according to relevant standards
361(1)
Clearance between conductors
361(1)
Equal cross sections, alike materials and equal sags of conductors
361(3)
Conductors with different cross sections, materials or sags
364(1)
Clearances at supports
365(2)
Basic design requirements
367(2)
Introduction
367(1)
Static design
367(1)
Design values and verification methods
368(1)
Load cases and partial factors
369(5)
Combination of loads
369(1)
Extreme wind load
370(1)
Wind load at minimum temperature
371(1)
Uniform and unbalanced ice loads without wind
371(1)
Combined wind and ice load
372(1)
Construction and maintenance loads
372(1)
Security loads
373(1)
Partial factors for actions on supports
373(1)
Partial factors for materials
374(1)
Lattice steel towers
374(68)
Structural design
374(1)
Structural design of members
374(2)
Connections
376(1)
Walkways
377(1)
Production
378(1)
Corrosion protection
378(1)
Materials
379(1)
Materials for angle sections and plates
379(1)
Material for bolts
379(1)
Analysis of member forces
380(1)
Calculation of the member forces at a plane system
381(1)
Basic procedure
381(1)
Forces in the leg members
381(1)
Forces in bracings, loaded by horizontal forces
382(1)
Forces in bracings, loaded by asymmetrical vertical forces
383(1)
Forces in bracings, loaded by torsional moments
383(1)
Total forces in bracings
384(1)
Forces in horizontal members at tower waist
384(1)
Forces in horizontal bracings within the tower body
385(1)
Forces in leg extensions
385(1)
Forces in crossarm members
386(1)
Analysis of member forces at a three-dimensional system
387(1)
Basic approach of the finite element method
387(8)
Application to three-dimensional truss structure systems
395(1)
Comparison of computations at plane and three-dimensional systems
396(2)
General format of verification of members and connections
398(1)
Design of compression members
399(1)
Effective cross section properties for compression members
399(1)
Flexural buckling of axially compressed members
399(7)
Flexural torsional buckling of centrally compressed members
406(2)
Bending and axial compression forces
408(1)
Design of compound members
408(1)
Member connected by batten plates
408(2)
Laced box-type members
410(3)
Design of tensile-loaded members
413(1)
Members axially loaded in tension
413(2)
Axial tensile force and bending
415(1)
Design of connections
415(2)
Design for bending due to transverse loads
417(1)
Design of redundant members
417(1)
Deformation
418(2)
Calculation of foundation loads
420(1)
Application of computer programs for calculation of lattice steel towers
421(2)
Upgrading the support strength
423(2)
Example: Static calculation of a 110 kV suspension support
425(15)
Example: Calculation guy wire and mast loads in a guyed-V tower
440(2)
Steel poles
442(7)
Structural design
442(1)
Analysis of loads
443(1)
Rating
444(3)
Example for design of a conical solid-wall steel pole
447(2)
Steel-reinforced concrete poles
449(10)
Selection of cross sections
449(1)
Spun concrete poles
449(2)
Vibrated concrete poles
451(1)
Structural design
451(1)
Production
451(1)
Rating
452(3)
Example for design of a spun concrete pole
455(1)
Basic data
455(1)
Calculation of loads
455(2)
Verification of cross sections
457(2)
Wood poles
459(2)
Application and design
459(1)
Rating
460(1)
Treatment of wood poles
461(1)
Loading and failing tests
461(5)
Introduction
461(1)
Foundations for support under test
462(1)
Material for the tower under test
462(1)
Fabrication of the prototype tower under test
463(1)
Strain measurements
463(1)
Assembly and erection
463(1)
Test loads
463(1)
Load application
464(1)
Load procedure
464(1)
Load measurement
464(1)
Deflections
464(1)
Acceptance and failures
465(1)
Destruction test
465(1)
Disposition of test tower
465(1)
Test report
465(1)
References
466(5)
Foundations
471(68)
Symbols
471(1)
Requirements and preconditions
472(1)
Types of subsoils
473(2)
Classification of soil
473(1)
Undisturbed natural soil
474(1)
Rock
475(1)
Filled-up soil
475(1)
Subsoil investigation
475(13)
Purpose of subsoil investigation
475(1)
Methods for obtaining soil samples
476(1)
Type of samples
476(1)
Trial pits
476(1)
Exploratory borings
477(1)
Soil investigation by drilling probes
478(1)
Probes
478(1)
Types of probes
478(1)
Driven probes
478(2)
Standard penetration test
480(1)
Van-type probes
480(1)
Compression probes
480(1)
Evaluation of soil investigation
481(1)
Classification and description of soil types
481(2)
Classification of rock
483(2)
Concrete-aggressive water and soils
485(1)
Borehole log
485(2)
Graphical representation
487(1)
Design and calculation of foundations
488(39)
Type of foundation and load
488(1)
Soil characteristics
489(1)
Compact foundations
490(1)
Definition
490(1)
Monoblock foundations
491(1)
Monoblock foundations without base enlargement
492(2)
Monoblock foundation with base enlargement
494(1)
Slab foundations
495(4)
Single grillage foundation
499(1)
Single pile foundations
499(3)
Foundation of self-supporting timber poles
502(1)
Separate foundations
502(1)
Definition
502(1)
Stepped block foundations
503(4)
Auger-bored and excavated foundations
507(4)
Separate grillage foundations
511(1)
Pile foundations
512(7)
Steel reinforced pad and chimney foundation
519(2)
Foundations in rock
521(2)
Anchoring of leg member stubs
523(1)
Foundation for guyed towers
524(1)
Acting loads
524(1)
Central footings
524(1)
Foundations for guy wires
525(1)
Field tests
526(1)
Testing of foundations
527(7)
Definitions and object
527(1)
Categories of tests
527(1)
Foundation installation
528(1)
Testing equipment
528(1)
Testing procedure
529(2)
Test evaluation and acceptance criteria
531(1)
Uplift load tests on construction and test piles
532(2)
References
534(5)
Sag and tension calculations
539(34)
Symbols
539(1)
Basis
540(1)
Sags described by the catenary curve
540(4)
Conductor sagging curve as a parabola
544(2)
Span with differing attachment levels
546(1)
Conductor state change equation
546(3)
Span with concentrated loads
549(2)
Span with tension insulator sets at both ends
551(2)
Conductor forces and sags in a tensioning section
553(10)
Introduction
553(1)
Conductor state in spans with end points movable in line direction
554(2)
Conductor stresses and sags in case of inverted V-insulator sets
556(1)
Conductor state change equation for a tensioning section
557(5)
Computer program for conductor state change in a tensioning section
562(1)
Approximate formulae of sags at ice load in one span only
562(1)
Clearances to ground and to objects
563(7)
Requirements
563(1)
Calculation of clearance to ground
564(1)
Calculation of the clearance to a crossed road
565(2)
Calculation of clearance to a crossed line
567(3)
References
570(3)
Route selection and detailed line design
573(48)
Symbols
573(1)
Introduction
573(2)
Basic information
573(1)
Preliminary activities
574(1)
Route selection and licences
575(20)
Introduction
575(1)
General aspects and guidelines
575(2)
Alternative line designs
577(1)
Conversion of existing lines
577(1)
Underground transmission
577(1)
Regulatory controls and permit procedures
578(1)
Introduction
578(1)
Permits
578(1)
Regulations, approvals and procedures
578(1)
Compensations
579(1)
Environmental impact assessment
580(1)
Outline of the process
580(1)
Environmental impact studies
581(1)
Existing environmental situation without the line project
581(2)
Reference alternative
583(1)
Environmental impacts of a new line
583(1)
Route selection and line design in view of visual impact
583(1)
Introduction
583(1)
Conceptual approaches
584(1)
Assessment through qualitative methods
584(1)
Assessment through quantitative methods
584(1)
Routing for minimum visual impact
585(2)
Visualization of new lines
587(1)
Design of components to reduce visual impact
588(3)
Route selection in view of people
591(1)
Route selection and line design in view of ecological systems
591(1)
Introduction
591(1)
Impacts on avifauna
591(1)
Impacts on wild animals
592(1)
Impacts on vegetation
593(1)
Conservation and wilderness areas
593(1)
Route selection in view of land use
593(1)
Introduction
593(1)
Agricultural areas
593(1)
Forestry
594(1)
Industrial areas and infrastructure developments
594(1)
Urban areas
595(1)
Survey on site
595(8)
Steps of survey
595(1)
Survey procedures and instruments adopted
596(1)
Direct survey in the terrain
596(2)
Indirect line survey
598(2)
Terrain data banks
600(1)
Survey of angle points and line alignment
600(1)
Survey of terrain profile
601(1)
Location of supports
601(1)
Survey of existing lines
601(2)
Line design and establishing of plans
603(8)
Clearances
603(2)
Determination of support locations, tower types and heights
605(1)
Evaluation of the profile survey
605(1)
Basis and relevant parameters
605(1)
Manual tower spotting
606(1)
Tower spotting and optimization by means of data processing
607(3)
Documentation of lines
610(1)
Data processing for line design and administration
611(6)
Data processing systems for planning of overhead lines
611(1)
Establishing the longitudinal profile
611(3)
Establishing the plan layout
614(2)
Graphical Information System with integrated data bank
616(1)
Administration of plans, lists and documents
617(1)
References
617(4)
Construction
621(56)
Symbols
621(1)
Construction planning
622(2)
Introduction
622(1)
Construction time schedule
622(1)
Mobilisation and stockyard
623(1)
Transportation
624(1)
Means of transport
624(1)
Access roads
625(1)
Fences, gates and cattle-guards
625(1)
Construction of foundations
625(15)
Introduction
625(1)
Concrete foundations black and slab foundations
625(1)
Augerbored foundations
626(1)
Driven pile foundations
627(1)
Common rules
627(1)
Steel piles
628(1)
Steel piles grouted by mortar
628(1)
Testing
629(1)
Grillage foundations
629(1)
Anchor foundations
630(1)
Concrete for foundations
631(1)
Ready-mixed and site-mixed concrete
631(1)
Constituent materials
631(2)
Requirements on concrete and concrete properties
633(3)
Ready-mixed concrete
636(1)
Site-mixed concrete
636(2)
Handling and placing the concrete
638(1)
Curing the concrete
638(1)
Methods for verification of concrete properties
639(1)
Quality supervision and quality management
639(1)
Installation of earthing
640(1)
Setting of tower stubs or bases
641(4)
Methods and tools
641(1)
Inclination of angle and dead-end towers
642(3)
Erection of supports
645(8)
Introduction
645(1)
Assembly and erection by elevation
645(1)
Tower erection using a crane
645(1)
Tower erection by means of a gin pole
646(1)
Procedures
646(1)
Erection with a gin pole outside the tower
646(1)
Erection with gin pole in the tower centre
647(1)
Erection with a gin pole in the tower at a leg member
648(1)
Erection of guyed towers
648(1)
Hoisting of a crossarm using a gin pole
648(1)
Tower erection using helicopters
649(1)
Manual method
650(1)
Use of an auxiliary mast
650(1)
Erection by cranes
651(1)
Bolts and torques
652(1)
Installation of insulator sets and hardware
653(1)
Insulator sets
653(1)
Joints
653(1)
Conductor stringing
653(20)
General requirements
653(1)
Stringing methods
654(1)
Conductor stringing equipment
655(1)
Requirements
655(1)
Pulling ropes
655(1)
Rope connections
656(1)
Stringing blocks
657(1)
Puller for conductor stringing
657(2)
Tensioner
659(1)
Reel stands
660(1)
Conductor stringing
660(1)
Preparations
660(1)
Stringing procedure
661(1)
Sagging the conductors
662(1)
Terminating the conductors
663(1)
Clipping-in of conductors
663(1)
Installation of jumper loops
664(1)
Installation of dampers and bundle spacers
664(1)
Conductor replacement
664(1)
Stringing conductors with optical fibres
665(1)
Installation of conductors adjacent to or crossing energized lines
665(1)
Determination of initial sags
666(1)
Requirements
666(1)
Position of the conductor on stringing blocks and in clamps
666(4)
Impact of conductor creep
670(2)
Example: Sagging data for an overhead line in a mountainous area
672(1)
References
673(4)
Commissioning, operation and line management
677(58)
Symbols
677(1)
Commissioning
677(9)
Introduction
677(1)
Supervision of approval, design and manufacturing stage
678(1)
Supervision and acceptance of construction
679(2)
Final inspection and acceptance
681(1)
Quality assurance
682(1)
Performance tests
682(1)
Measurements of tower earthing resistance
682(1)
Power losses and electrical resistance of conductors
682(2)
Line energization test
684(1)
Electrical and magnetic fields (EMF)
685(1)
Vibration performance measurements
685(1)
Energization and commence of operation
686(1)
Operation
686(7)
Real-time monitoring of conductor ampacity
686(1)
Targets and benefits
686(1)
Direct methods
687(1)
Indirect methods
688(1)
Examples and experience
688(1)
Thunderstorm monitoring and forecast
689(1)
Ice observations
690(1)
Galloping alerting system
691(1)
Insulator contamination and performance
691(2)
Asset management
693(9)
Definitions
693(1)
Introduction and targets
694(1)
Risk management of line assets
694(1)
Net present value of annual expenditures
695(1)
Planned expenditures
695(1)
Risk of failure
696(1)
Consequences of a failure
696(1)
Overhead line asset management process
697(1)
Data base
698(1)
Management options
699(1)
Example on management of risk of failure
700(1)
Basic data
700(1)
Calculation of planned expenditures and risks
700(1)
Management options and assessment
701(1)
Maintenance
702(25)
Introduction
702(1)
Inspection
703(1)
Reasons and procedures for inspections
703(1)
Inspection classification and frequency
704(2)
Foundations and stubs
706(1)
Supports including corrosion protection
707(1)
Conductors
708(3)
Joints and fittings
711(1)
Insulators
712(1)
Clearances
713(1)
Corrective maintenance
714(1)
Strategy
714(1)
Refurbishment and upgrading of foundations
714(1)
Renewal of coating, replacement of tower components
714(1)
Repair of conductors
715(1)
Replacement of insulators, fittings, dampers and spacers
715(1)
Tasks and priorities
715(1)
Dead-line work
716(1)
Live-line work
716(1)
Clearing of right-of-way, trimming of trees
717(2)
Access roads
719(1)
Earthing
719(1)
Investigation of line failures
719(1)
General
719(1)
Causes of failure
719(1)
Investigation procedures
720(1)
Experience on line failures
721(2)
Reliability and availability
723(1)
Introduction and definitions
723(2)
Energy availability, general description and guidelines
725(1)
Availability
725(1)
Determination of energy availability, example
726(1)
Line refurbishment, upgrading and uprating
727(4)
Definitions
727(1)
Uprating
728(1)
Current uprating
728(1)
Uprating by reconductoring or voltage increase
728(1)
Replacement of earth wire by optical cables (OPGW)
729(1)
Upgrading
729(1)
Introduction
729(1)
Upgrading of a 380/220 kV river crossing in Germany
729(1)
Upgrading of a 380/110 kV line in view of increased ice loads
730(1)
References
731(4)
Index 735

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