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BS EN 60060-2:2011

$215.11

High-voltage test techniques – Measuring systems

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2011 78
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IEC 60060-2:2010 is applicable to complete measuring systems, and to their components, used for the measurement of high voltages during laboratory and factory tests with direct voltage, alternating voltage and lightning and switching impulse voltages as specified in IEC 60060-1. For measurements during on-site tests see IEC 60060-3. The limits on uncertainties of measurements stated in this standard apply to test levels stated in IEC 60071-1:2006. The principles of this standard apply also to higher levels but the uncertainty may be greater. This standard also defines the terms used, methods to estimate the uncertainties of high-voltage measurements, states the requirements which the measuring systems shall meet, describes the methods for approving a measuring system and checking its components and describes the procedures by which the user shall show that a measuring system meets the requirements of this standard, including the limits set for the uncertainty of measurement. This third edition cancels and replaces the second edition, published in 1994, and constitutes a technical revision. The significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition are as follows: – The general layout and text was updated and improved to make the standard easier to use. – The standard was revised to align it with IEC 60060-1. – The treatment of measurement uncertainty estimation has been expanded.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
6 English
CONTENTS
10 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
11 3.1 Measuring systems
3.2 Components of a measuring system
12 3.3 Scale factors
13 3.4 Rated values
3.5 Definitions related to dynamic behaviour
14 Figures
Figure 1 – Amplitude-frequency response with examples for limit frequencies (f1: f2)
15 3.6 Definitions related to uncertainty
16 3.7 Definitions related to tests on measuring systems
17 4 Procedures for qualification and use of measuring systems
4.1 General principles
18 4.2 Schedule of performance tests
4.3 Schedule of performance checks
4.4 Requirements for the record of performance
19 4.5 Operating conditions
4.6 Uncertainty
20 5 Tests and test requirements for an approved measuring system and its components
5.1 General requirements
21 5.2 Calibration – Determination of the scale factor
22 Figure 2 – Calibration by comparison over the full voltage range
23 Figure 3 – Uncertainty contributions of the calibration (example with minimum of 5 voltage levels)
24 Figure 4 – Calibration by comparison over a limited voltage range, with an additional linearity test
25 5.3 Linearity test
26 Figure 5 – Linearity test of the measuring system with a linear device in the extended voltage range
27 5.4 Dynamic behaviour
28 5.5 Short-term stability
5.6 Long-term stability
29 5.7 Ambient temperature effect
5.8 Proximity effect
5.9 Software effect
5.10 Uncertainty calculation of the scale factor
32 5.11 Uncertainty calculation of time parameter measurement (impulse voltages only)
34 5.12 Interference test (transmission system and instrument for impulse voltage measurements)
5.13 Withstand tests of converting device
35 6 Measurement of direct voltage
6.1 Requirements for an approved measuring system
6.2 Tests on an approved measuring system
36 6.3 Performance check
Tables
Table 1 – Tests required for an approved direct voltage measuring system
37 6.4 Measurement of ripple amplitude
38 7 Measurement of alternating voltage
7.1 Requirements for an approved measuring system
Table 2 – Required tests for uncertainty contributions in ripple measurement
39 Figure 6 – Shaded area for acceptable normalised amplitude-frequency responses of measuring systems intended for single fundamental frequencies fnom (to be tested in the range (1…..7) fnom)
40 7.2 Tests on an approved measuring system
7.3 Dynamic behaviour test
7.4 Performance check
Figure 7 – Shaded area for acceptable normalised amplitude-frequency responses of measuring systems intended for a range of fundamental frequencies fnom1 to fnom2 (to be tested in the range fnom1 to 7 fnom2)
41 Table 3 – Tests required for an approved alternating voltage measuring system
42 8 Measurement of lightning impulse voltage
8.1 Requirements for an approved measuring system
43 8.2 Tests on an approved measuring system
Table 4 – Tests required for an approved lightning impulse voltage measuring system
44 8.3 Performance test on measuring systems
45 8.4 Dynamic behaviour test
8.5 Performance check
9 Measurement of switching impulse voltage
9.1 Requirements for an approved measuring system
46 9.2 Tests on an approved measuring system
9.3 Performance test on measuring systems
47 9.4 Dynamic behaviour test by comparison
9.5 Performance check
48 Table 5 – Tests required for a switching impulse voltage measuring system
49 10 Reference measuring systems
10.1 Requirements for reference measuring systems
10.2 Calibration of a reference measuring system
10.3 Interval between successive calibrations of reference measuring systems
50 10.4 Use of reference measuring systems
Table 6 – Recommended response parametersfor impulse voltage reference measuring systems
51 Annex A (informative) Uncertainty of measurement
56 Table A.1 – Coverage factor k for effective degrees of freedom νeff (p = 95,45 %)
57 Figure A.1 – Normal probability distribution p(x)
Table A.2 – Schematic of an uncertainty budget
58 Figure A.2 – Rectangular probability distribution p(x)
59 Annex B (informative) Examples for the calculation of measuringuncertainties in high-voltage measurements
60 Table B.1 – Result of the comparison measurement at a single voltage level
61 Table B.2 – Summary of results for h = 5 voltage levels (Vxmax = 500 kV)
62 Table B.3 – Uncertainty budget of the assigned scale factor Fx
63 Table B.4 – Uncertainty budget of the assigned scale factor F
65 Table B.5 – Calibration result for front time T1 and deviations
Table B.6 – Uncertainty budget of the front time deviation ΔT1cal
66 Figure B.1 – Comparison between the system under test, X, and the reference system, N and their mean ΔT1m in the range of T1 = 0,8 us… 1.6 us
Figure B.2 – Front time deviation ΔT1,j of system X, related to the reference system N, and their mean ΔT1m in the range of T1 = 0,8 us … 1,6 us
67 Annex C (informative) Step response measurements
70 Figure C.1 – Definitions of response parameters
71 Figure C.2 – A unit-step response g(t) showing an initial distortionof initial distortion time T0
Figure C.3 – Suitable circuits for step response measurement
72 Annex D (informative) Convolution method for the determinationof dynamic behaviour from step response measurements
75 Bibliography
BS EN 60060-2:2011
$215.11