Industry News

In the planning and design of power systems, transformers serve as the "heart" of power transmission and distribution, and their selection is directly related to the safety, economy and operating efficiency of the power supply system. Faced with the three mainstream solutions of dry-type transformers, oil-immersed transformers and box-type substations (box-type substations), engineers often easily fall into the misunderstanding of "parameter comparison" and ignore the most essential decision-making basis - load type.

In the power system, transformers are the core equipment for energy conversion, and their energy efficiency and operating environment friendliness have always been the focus of the industry. Traditional laminated transformers have long faced the pain points of high no-load losses and loud noise, while three-dimensional wound core transformers are becoming the mainstream choice for distribution network upgrades due to structural innovation. This article will start from the structural principles and dismantle its core logic of "low noise and high energy saving" layer by layer.

In the construction, operation and maintenance of power transmission and distribution systems, dry-type transformers are widely used in key places such as commercial buildings, subways, hospitals, and new energy power stations due to their excellent characteristics such as fire protection, explosion-proof, and maintenance-free. However, many on-site failures are not due to quality defects in the equipment itself, but due to irregular long-distance transportation and warehousing links. Among them, long-term inversion, tilting or improper storage is one of the most damaging operations to the internal insulation structure of dry-type transformers.

The core wiring work of dry-type transformers follows the principle of "checking parameters, standardizing wiring, insulation testing, and no-load trial operation". The quality of wiring directly affects the operational safety and life of the transformer, and must be operated by professional electricians in accordance with specifications.

In the power system, the transformer is known as the "heart" and is responsible for the voltage conversion, transmission and distribution of electrical energy. Its operating status directly determines the security and stability of the power grid. Once a transformer fails, it will not only cause a large-scale power outage, but may also trigger a chain reaction, causing huge economic losses and social impact. Therefore, transformer reliability has always been a core proposition of concern to the power industry.

As the core equipment of the power system, the operating status of oil-immersed transformers is directly related to the safety and stability of the power grid. However, in actual operation, transformer overheating is a common abnormal phenomenon that requires high vigilance. If the cause is not identified and dealt with in time, it will not only accelerate the aging of the insulation material and shorten the life of the equipment, but in severe cases may even cause catastrophic accidents such as fires or explosions. The causes of transformer overheating are complicated and can usually be analyzed from three dimensions: external operating environment, cooling system and internal electrical faults.