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IEEE 575 1987

$23.29

IEEE Guide for Application of Sheath-Bonding Methods for Single-Conductor Cables and the Calculation of Induced Voltages and Currents in Cable Sheaths

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 1987 38
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New IEEE Standard – Inactive – Withdrawn. Withdrawn Standard. Withdrawn Date: Oct 25, 1996. The most common sheath-bonding systems now in use, and the methods of calculating sheath voltages and currents, are described. The concern is particularly with three-phase systems operating at 60 kV and above, with the neutral grounded directly or through an impedance. Bonding methods and sheath voltage limiters are covered. Effects on parallel telephone and control cables are considered.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
9 Introduction and Scope
2 References
10 3 Recent Developments
11 4 Guidelines: Summary
5 Bonding Methods
5.1 1nt.roduction
12 5.2 General
5.3 Design
5.4 Single-Point Bonding
Sheath Standing Voltages
13 5.4.2 Multiple Lengths
Parallel Ground Continuity Conductor
Induced Sheath Voltage Gradient for a Conductor Current of 1000 A
14 5.4.4 Circuit Arrangements
Cables in Flat Formation or Trefoil
15 (b) Midpoint Bonding
Single-Point Bonding Diagram for Circuit Comprising Three Cable Lengths
16 5.5 Impedance-Bonding Methods
5.6 CrossBonding
Basic Circuit Arrangement
Longer Cable Circuits
Sectionalized Cross Bonding
Fig 5 Cross-Bonded Cables Without Transposition
Fig 6 Cross-Bonded Cables with Transposition
17 Modified Sectionalized Cross Bonding
Sectionalized Cross-Bonded Cable with Three Major Sections
18 Modified Sectionalized Cross-Bonding Type 1 Without Transpositions
Modified Sectionalized Cross-Bonding Type 1 with Transpositions
Modified Sectionalized Cross-Bonding Type 2 Without Transpositions
19 Continuous Cross Bonding
Modified Sectionalized Cross-Bonding Type 2 with Transpositions
Continuous Cross Bonding
20 5.6.6 Mixed Systems
5.6.7 Imbalanced Systems
Sheath Sectionalizing Joints
Termination of Cross-Bonded System with Single-Point Bonded Length
21 Choice of Bonding Systems
Use of Single-Point Bonding
Advantages of Cross Bonding
Choice of Cross-Bonded System
Advantages of Sectionalized Cross Bonding
Advantages of Continuous Cross Bonding
22 Sheath Standing Voltage
5.9.1 Single-Point Bonding
Sectionalized Cross Bonding
Continuous Cross Bonding
5.9.4 Double-Circuit Systems
Sheath Voltage Limiters
6.1 Introduction
23 6.2 Nonlinear Resistances
Nonlinear Resistances in Series with Spark Gap
6.4 SparkGaps
Selection of Sheath Voltage Limiters
Use of Sheath Voltage Limiters
Single-Point Bonded Cables
24 6.6.2 Cross-Bonded Systems
Effect on Parallel Telephone and Control Cables
7.1 Coupling
7.2 Shielding
26 Common-Mode and Metallic Voltages
8 Bibliography
27 Appendix A Terminology
28 Discussion of Early Practices and Problems
29 Current Practice
30 Calculation of Induced Voltages
33 Power Frequency Sheath Overvoltages
35 Single-Point Bonded-Cable System (Flat Formation)
36 Single Major Section of Cross-Bonded Cables During Single-phase Fault
38 Sectionalized Cross-Bonded Cable System (Flat Formation)
IEEE 575 1987
$23.29