AC/DC Interferences and Transient Analysis in Overhead Transmission Lines and Earth-Return Metallic Structures
A special issue of Applied Sciences (ISSN 2076-3417). This special issue belongs to the section "Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 November 2023) | Viewed by 8010
Special Issue Editors
Interests: low frequency electromagnetics; electromagnetic disturbances caused by overhead power/transmission lines; AC interference on buried conductors (pipelines); plasma modeling; plasma sources; EHD; plasma medicine; plasma kinetics; charge transport in polymeric insulation systems for HVDC cables, joints and accessories; discharge modeling for traditional/superconductive gas-insulated HVDC systems
Interests: AC interference; buried pipelines, finite element analysis, inverse laplace transform, soil resistivity; fault analysis
Interests: electromagnetic compatibility
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Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Nowadays, a general sensibility is growing towards the impact of high-voltage alternate current (HVAC), high-voltage direct current (HVDC) electric power systems, and electromagnetic transients on buried metallic structures with earth return. These structures include metallic pipelines, cables, grounding systems, and shielding conductors.
A typical situation of electromagnetic interference occurs when overhead powerlines and buried metallic pipelines share the same transport corridors, which will experience electromotive forces due to the currents flowing in the powerlines, resulting in potentially harmful currents, both in the short (high current densities during faults) and long term (corrosion). Analogous situations may be caused by AC railways (high-speed lines) and may involve other kinds of metallic structures, such as reinforcement bars embedded in concrete. Similarly, HVDC grounding systems are responsible for large currents flowing into the soil, causing ground potential rises leading to large pipe-to-soil voltages. Harmful overvoltages and currents on overhead lines and nearby metallic structures can also occur due to transient electromagnetic phenomena, such as lightning.
In order to respond to this necessity, specifically tailored measuring techniques and numerical methodologies have to be developed.
The Special Issue will cover calculation and measurement methodologies to assess the influence of electromagnetic field on metallic structures, as well as the evaluation and implementation of suitable mitigation measures.
Dr. Arturo Popoli
Dr. Cristofolini Andrea
Dr. Leonardo Sandrolini
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- metallic pipelines
- cables, grounding systems, shield wires, shielding conductors, AC/DC interference
- electromagnetic interference
- transients
- lightning
- measurement
- numerical simulation
- soil resistivity/impedance
- corrosion
- cathodic protection
- stray current
- ground potential rise
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