Mining Publication: Condition-Based Maintenance of Electrical Machines
Original creation date: October 1999
Twenty-five years ago, the former U.S. Bureau of Mines funded a research project aimed at developing the enabling technology for incipient failure prediction in electric power system components as a means of reducing the injuries and fatalities that sometimes occur when equipment malfunctions. Over the ensuing years, interest in this has waxed and waned, but recently interest has been growing for both civilian and military applications. This paper addresses the level of turn-to-turn insulation deterioration that can be resolved using an on-line monitoring technique. The detection of turn-to-turn defects is especially important because they are believed to represent the beginning stage of most motor winding failures.
Authors: JL Kohler, J Sottile, FC Trutt
Conference Paper - October 1999
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 20022726
Proceedings of the IEEE Industry Applications Conference, 34th IAS Annual Meeting, (1999 Oct 3-7) Phoenix, AZ 1999 Oct; :205-211
See Also
- Distinguishing Motor Starts from Short Circuits through Phase-Angle Measurements
- Early Detection of Insulation Failure in Electric Motors
- Effect of Three-Winding Transformer Models on the Analysis and Protection of Mine Power Systems
- Experimental Investigation of On-Line Methods for Incipient Fault Detection
- Motor Monitoring System for a Continuous Miner
- Page last reviewed: 6/14/2016
- Page last updated: 6/14/2016
- Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program