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4hv.org :: Forums :: High Voltage
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About Bio-Oils for HFHV Transformers.

 1 2 3 4 
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Proud Mary
Tue Jun 08 2010, 08:27AM
Proud Mary Registered Member #543 Joined: Tue Feb 20 2007, 04:26PM
Location: UK
Posts: 4992
Patrick wrote ...

yeah it will be at 50kHz so 1.7-3.3 for a dielectric constant is what i expect, so what ever my dry winding capacitences are, they will more than triple once vacuum-oil drawn. i will use Envirotemp FR3 fliud, the soy bean one is super good for dielectric strength, 57kv/mm, and 0.0005 for Dissipation factor. also, my max field intensity is designed to be 17kv/mm.

so,

Envirotemp = 57kv/mm breakdown, 3.2 dielectric C, 0.0005 for DF.
Canola oil = 45kv/mm breakdown, 3.0 dielectric C, 0.0065 for DF.
PVC plastic = 29kv/mm breakdown, 2.9 dielectric C, 0.1000 for DF. <- (DF, yikes!)
mineral oil = 40kv/mm breakdown, 2.2 dielectric C, 0.0005 for DF.

-Patrick



Well done, Patrick, and thank you for drawing attention to the global need to switch over to environmentally friendly dielectric oils. smile
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Patrick
Tue Jun 08 2010, 07:58PM
Patrick Registered Member #2431 Joined: Tue Oct 13 2009, 09:47PM
Location: Chico, CA. USA
Posts: 5639
yeah i dont see the need to use hydrocarbon oil, and i only have "special disposal" once per year in california.. with food oil you buy it, use it, then you can put it down the sink. with hydrocarbon mineral oil, your utilsles and workspace get splattered too, with bio-oils you just use soap and water. then wash the rest down the drain. soy bean seems best, but its special, canola is next best and is common at the supermarket.
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Pinky's Brain
Thu Jun 10 2010, 04:03PM
Pinky&#039;s Brain Registered Member #2901 Joined: Thu Jun 03 2010, 01:25PM
Location:
Posts: 837
In what respect is Soy oil special? Is the food grade stuff not suitable?
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jpsmith123
Thu Jun 10 2010, 04:11PM
jpsmith123 Registered Member #1321 Joined: Sat Feb 16 2008, 03:22AM
Location:
Posts: 843
Patrick,

With regard to those numbers for dissipation factor of the various oils, do you know what frequency it was measured at?
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Patrick
Thu Jun 10 2010, 05:58PM
Patrick Registered Member #2431 Joined: Tue Oct 13 2009, 09:47PM
Location: Chico, CA. USA
Posts: 5639
it seemed tobe 1kHz but it doesnt seem to change as freq goes up.

ill look this up in more detail after math class.
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Pinky's Brain
Mon Jun 14 2010, 01:59PM
Pinky&#039;s Brain Registered Member #2901 Joined: Thu Jun 03 2010, 01:25PM
Location:
Posts: 837
Still kinda curious about the suitability of Soja oil, it's more easily available this side of the pond than canola oil.
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Patrick
Sat Jun 26 2010, 07:07AM
Patrick Registered Member #2431 Joined: Tue Oct 13 2009, 09:47PM
Location: Chico, CA. USA
Posts: 5639
sorry dont know what soja oil is? and info on the unusual oils like peanut oil is hard to come by either by Ebscohost or the web.

and dam 2 great posts down the drain this week.
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Proud Mary
Sat Jun 26 2010, 08:33AM
Proud Mary Registered Member #543 Joined: Tue Feb 20 2007, 04:26PM
Location: UK
Posts: 4992
Patrick wrote ...

sorry dont know what soja oil is?

Variously soy oil, soya oil, soy bean oil, soybean oil.

Soybean oil is proposed as a dielectric fluid in several patents, eg US Patent 6613250:

Link2

which also describes techniques for slowing the degradation of the oil through the use of oxygen scavengers, an inert gas headspace, anti-microbials, and so on.

Added to the problem of 'gumming up' by oxidative polymerization is the complication of soybean oil's large change of dielectric constant with temperature, so the only reason for choosing soybean oil, over, for example, yellow olive oil, which has none of these disadvantages, is economic.

Raw soybean oil is a cheap industrial feedstock, so it is worthwhile developing processes to make it suitable as a dielectric fluid, while it could never make economic sense to use yellow olive oil, despite its superior dielectric properties.
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Pinky's Brain
Sat Jun 26 2010, 06:02PM
Pinky&#039;s Brain Registered Member #2901 Joined: Thu Jun 03 2010, 01:25PM
Location:
Posts: 837
Patrick wrote ...

sorry dont know what soja oil is? and info on the unusual oils like peanut oil is hard to come by either by Ebscohost or the web.
Sorry, non native English speaker ... I meant soy.
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Patrick
Sat Jun 26 2010, 06:39PM
Patrick Registered Member #2431 Joined: Tue Oct 13 2009, 09:47PM
Location: Chico, CA. USA
Posts: 5639
soy is the base for Envirotemp FR3 and soy is good though not perfect.

Proud Mary wrote ...

Patrick wrote ...

sorry dont know what soja oil is?

Variously soy oil, soya oil, soy bean oil, soybean oil.

Soybean oil is proposed as a dielectric fluid in several patents, eg US Patent 6613250:

Link2

which also describes techniques for slowing the degradation of the oil through the use of oxygen scavengers, an inert gas headspace, anti-microbials, and so on.

Added to the problem of 'gumming up' by oxidative polymerization is the complication of soybean oil's large change of dielectric constant with temperature, so the only reason for choosing soybean oil, over, for example, yellow olive oil, which has none of these disadvantages, is economic.

Raw soybean oil is a cheap industrial feedstock, so it is worthwhile developing processes to make it suitable as a dielectric fluid, while it could never make economic sense to use yellow olive oil, despite its superior dielectric properties.

i second proud mary's point on economy.
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