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IEEE 1637 2010

$34.67

IEEE Guide to Select Terminations for Shielded Alternating-Current Power Cable Rated 5 kV – 46 kV

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 2010 26
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New IEEE Standard – Active. A step-by-step process for selecting an appropriate termination that is commensurate with a particular shielded power cable design is provided in this guide. Over the years, shielded power cables have been developed that employ many different insulating materials and many different shielding systems, such that, there are numerous issues to consider when selecting a termination for a particular cable design. Over the same period of time, many different termination methods and designs have been developed that serve the same purpose, but employ different application methodologies.This guide does not attempt to cover every cable and termination design, and is generally restricted to single conductor underground residential distribution (URD) and shielded power cable that have a voltage rating from 5 kV 46 kV, which includes some industrial cables. By nature, the terminations referred to in this guide are considered to be live front, in that the terminations comprise a transition from a shielded power cable system to an energizedcomponent or bus that is either bare or simply covered.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 IEEE Std 1637™-2010, Front cover
3 Title page
6 Introduction
Notice to users
Laws and regulations
Copyrights
Updating of IEEE documents
7 Errata
Interpretations
Patents
Participants
9 Contents
11 1. Overview
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
1.3 General
12 2. Normative references
3. Definitions
13 4. Termination
4.1 Termination theory
4.1.1 Shielded power cable configuration
4.1.2 Dielectric field
15 4.2 Parts of termination
4.2.1 Cable end seal
4.2.2 Connector
16 4.2.3 Electric stress relief
17 4.2.4 Electro-chemical track resistance
5. Mounting
5.1 Riser pole mounting
18 5.2 Structure mounting
5.3 Enclosures
19 6. Operating environment
6.1 Indoor terminations
6.2 Outdoor terminations
6.3 Highly contaminated areas
20 6.4 Radiation Exposure
7. Sizing
8. Cable preparation
21 9. Grounding
9.1 Shield Type
9.2 Fault Current
9.3 Special Features
22 10. Termination types
10.1 Tape terminations
10.1.1 High dielectric constant tapes
10.1.2 Geometric taped stress cone
10.2 Cold-shrink terminations
23 10.3 Porcelain terminations
10.4 Heat-shrink terminations
10.4.1 Stress-relief filler and stress-relief tube
24 10.4.2 Integrated stress relief
10.5 Force fit slip-on molded termination
11. Summary of selecting a termination
26 Annex A (informative)Bibliography
IEEE 1637 2010
$34.67