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Winding insulation and its maintenance 9/229
         :vote,\
         I  In the tables of relevant Standards in this hook while the latest editions of the standards are provided, it is possible that revised editions
           have become available. With the advances of  technology  and/or its application, the updating of standards is a continuous process by
           dilferent  standards organizations.  It  is  therefore  advisable  that  for  more  authentic  I-efei-cnces. readers  \trould  consult  the  relevant
           crsanizations  for the latest  version of a standard.
         2   Sonic of the BS or IS htandards mentioned against IEC may not  be identical.
         3   The year noted  against each standard may  also refer to the year of  its last amendment and not necessarily  the )ear of publication.
         List of formulae used                          Further reading


         Making-up of insulation level in large machines:   I.  Anddo Cornpuneriti  SPA.  Italy.  Pvo,qre.\.\  arid rln,c.lopnzenr
         Insulation  resistance                           rwds it1 the large induction motor s tiitor vt.indirig inxrt/cirion.
                                                        2.  Hogg, W.K..  Miller,  R.,  Rahach,  G. and  Ryder  D.M.  'The
                                                          relationshipofpartial discharge amplitude distri hution with electric
         R,,, = kV +  I                         (9.1 )    damage  at  different levels of  voltage  and  frequency'.  IEEE
                                                          Sjmposiurn oil Electrical Insularion.  USA. June  1984.
         R,,, = recommended  minimum  insulation  resistance  in   3.  Lee-Neville.,  and  Simons J.S., Handbook  of  Epo.k-)  Rr.\tn\.
                                                          McGraw-Hill,  New York ( 1967).
              MR of the entire machine windings, at 40°C   3.  Meyer. H.. 'Post impregnatedmicalastic insulation for large motor\
         kV = rated  machine voltage in kV.               and generators.'  Siemens Rn.irw. XLV April, No. 4 ( 1978).
                                                       5.  Moses,G.L.. Elec/riu/lrisu/u/ion, McGraw-HillNewYork( 1051 ).
                                                       6.  Moses, G.L., 'Alternating and direct voltage endurance studie\
                                                          on mica insulation for electric machinery.'  AIEE Tr~fn.ctrc.tio,l.s.
                                                          70,763-769  ( I95 1 ),
          RJo = insulation resistance in MQ corrected to 40°C   7.  Renganian.  S., Agrawal,  M.D.  and Nema  R.S., 'Behaviour of
           R, = test  insulation resistance in MQ  at t "C and   high voltage machine inwlation system in the preqence ofthermal
         K,,,,  = temperature coefficient of insulation resistance at   and electrical stresses,'IEEE  Trms. 017  €1.. E.I.. 20. No.1. Feh.
              t  "C                                       (1985).
                                                       8.  Rhudy.  R.G. ct  al..  'Impulse  ioltage  strength  of  AC  rotating
                                                          machines.'  IEEE Tram.. 100, No. 8 (1 98 I  ).
               Test voltage in volts                   9.  Simons, J.S., 'Diagnosis  01'  H.V.  machine  insulation.'  /€€E
         R1'l =  Leakage current in PA  MR      (9.3)     Procredrng.5. 127. May (1980).
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