DocumentCode
3771674
Title
A new navy classification criterion for insulation life
Author
E. L. Brancato;L. M. Johnson;F. J. Campbell
Author_Institution
Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C.
fYear
1977
Firstpage
188
Lastpage
193
Abstract
Meaningful thermal classification of insulating systems or magnet wires is based on the expected useful life at a given temperature. The Navy had established and used for more than a decade 40,000 and 20,000 hours as the minimum extrapolated test life at the rating temperature for varnish impregnated and non-varnish impregnated insulation systems and magnet wires respectively. Following the setting of these standards, the Navy has continued to obtain and analyze aging data from new systems and wires with emphasis on the polyester types. The results of the continued research have led to a major modification in the Navy´s classification criterion.
Keywords
"Wires","Insulation","Temperature distribution","Magnetic films","Aging","Standards"
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical/Electronics Insulation Conference, 1977 EIC 13th
Print_ISBN
978-1-5090-3112-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EIC.1977.7461944
Filename
7461944
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