Siti Balqis Syifa Binti Mohamad Bukhari 2130125
Siti Balqis Syifa Binti Mohamad Bukhari 2130125
Siti Balqis Syifa Binti Mohamad Bukhari 2130125
MOHAMAD BUKHARI
2130125
Final Year Project 1
Introduction Methodology
Problem Statement Initial Results
Objectives Conclusion
Scope Recommendation
Literature Review References
Q&A
INTRODUCTIO
N
TRANSFORMER
Mineral Vegetable
Oil Oil
MINERAL OIL
Has excellent dielectric properties
Disadvantages:
a. Non-biodegradable
b. Flammable
c. Running out of supply in future
VEGETABLE OIL
Known as natural ester
Offer a suitable alternative for mineral oil
because :
a. Biodegradable
b. Non-toxic
c. Environment friendly
VEGETABLE OIL
The gap distance for the electrode is Palm oils used in this project are
2.5mm as required by the obtained from readily available
international standard for dielectric in the market which are Refined,
breakdown test Bleached, and Deodorized Palm
Oil (RBDPO)
LITERATURE
REVIEW
NANOPARTICLES Table 1 Nanoparticles Mixed with Vegetable
Oils
Concentration of
Nano-particle Average Ref
Nanoparticle (%)
Breakdown Voltage
(kV)
70 [12]
45 [11]
50 [13]
THERMAL AGEING
Table 5 Breakdown Voltage of Aged
Nanoparticles mixed with Mineral oil
Recent research in thermal
ageing studies between Concentration Average
mineral-oil-based nano-fluid Nano- Of Breakdown
Ref
and based-oil prove that particle Nanoparticle Voltage
the resistance of oil to (%) (kV)
thermal ageing will increase TiO2 0.01 15.6 [14]
after addition of BaTiO2 0.01 21.8 [14]
nanoparticle [9] ZnO 0.01 29 [14]
TiO2 0.03 22 [14]
BaTiO2 0.03 27.8 [14]
This is shown by measured ZnO 0.03 57.6 [14]
AC breakdown voltage.
Table 6 Breakdown voltage of Aged Mineral oil
86 [8]
67.9 [9]
METHODOLOGY
START
Measure AC Breakdown voltage
by referring to IEC 60156 at
Add CNT with three different concentration 2.5mm of gap distance.
ratios of 0.001 g/L, 0.003 g/L and 0.005 g/L to
the sample of palm oil and mineral oil
Result
Sonicate nano-fluids for 20
minutes at 50 amplitude
Data Analysis
Dry nano-fluids by using vacuum
oven (VO200 Memmert) for 2 days
with the temperature of 85C Conclusion &
Recommendation
[2] Q. Wang, M. Rafiq, Y. Lv, C. Li, and K. Yi, Preparation of Three Types of
Transformer Oil-Based Nanofluids and Comparative Study on the Effect of
Nanoparticle Concentrations on Insulating Property of Transformer Oil, J.
Nanotechnol., vol. 2016, pp. 16, 2016.
[4] Y. Lv, Y. Zhou, C. Li, Q. Wang, and B. Qi, Recent progress in nanofluids based
on transformer oil: Preparation and electrical insulation properties, IEEE Electr. Insul.
Mag., vol. 30, no. 5, pp. 2332, 2014.
[5] M. Rafiq et al., Insulating and aging properties of transformer oil-based
TiO<inf>2</inf> nanofluids, 2014 IEEE Conf. Electr. Insul. Dielectr. Phenomena,
CEIDP 2014, vol. 2, pp. 457461, 2014.
[12] M. Rycroft, Vegetable oil as insulating fluid for transformers, Ee.Co.Za, no.
April, pp. 3740, 2014.
[13] C. Perrier, a Beroual, and J. L. Bessede, Improvement of power transformers by
using mixtures of mineral oil with synthetic esters, IEEE Int. Conf. Dielectr. Liq. 2005
ICDL 2005, vol. 13, no. 3, pp. 556564, 2006.