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Nurhafiza Azizan
Preferred name
Nurhafiza Azizan
Official Name
Nurhafiza, Azizan
Alternative Name
Azizan, N.
Azizan, Nurhafiza
Azizan, N. S.
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
57189593226
Researcher ID
GQR-9188-2022
Now showing
1 - 3 of 3
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PublicationDynamic Partial Discharge Characteristic for Onsite Measurement Based on Zero Crossing in Power Cable( 2022-01-01)
;Bohari Z.H.This paper analyzed the dynamic Partial discharge (PD) characteristic for onsite measurement based on zero crossing in high voltage power cable. According to IEC60270, high voltage measurement characteristic is required to identify correct PD signal. There is currently limited research operating on the trait, especially zero crossing, and because of this, comprehensive PD detection characteristics need to be further established in certain severe conditions. This occurrence has an erratic and sporadic characteristic that is challenging to identify. This paper explored the time of zero crossing for onsite measured PD signal for power cable through MATLAB simulation. This task is crucial to choose the range of zero crossing time based on the highest peak of detected PD signal. Based on the detailed analysis, it is substantially identified that there is an specific time only for PD signal with the highest amplitude, and based on detected times, a range of zero crossing characteristic was described for PD signal. It provided a useful analysis result for the guideline during onsite PD measurement for power cable. -
PublicationPartial Discharge Rise Time Characteristic based on Experimental Measurement in Power Cable( 2023-01-01)
;Hashim M.H. ;Jamal A.This study presents a comprehensive investigation into the rise time characteristics of partial discharges (PD) in cable insulation through experimental measurements. Partial discharges are a critical phenomenon in high-voltage systems, serving as an early indicator of insulation degradation. Understanding the rise time of partial discharges is essential for assessing the severity of insulation defects and ensuring the reliability of power cable systems. The experimental setup involved controlled conditions to induce partial discharges in cable samples, allowing for precise measurement and analysis of the rise time. The study explores the correlation between rise time and different factors such as cable design, insulation material, and defect type. Results indicate that the rise time of partial discharges exhibits distinct patterns based on these factors, providing valuable insights into the nature of insulation defects. The findings contribute to the development of effective diagnostic tools for condition monitoring in power cable systems, ultimately enhancing the reliability and safety of electrical infrastructure.1 -
PublicationModelling and simulation of online partial discharge measurement for medium voltage power cable( 2020-04-01)
;Bin Amlus M.H.This paper presents the modelling of the online partial discharge (PD) measurement of the medium voltage (MV) power cable. Recently, PD monitoring trends are rapidly increasing due to high demand on reliable systems. Degradation are mainly due to the presence of PD in the high voltage power equipment used. PD measurement is therefore a highly recommended task to early detection of the degradation insulation for high voltage (HV) equipment in order to avoid breakdowns. Real network modelling is necessary to improvise system design in order to find the efficiency in a real power system network. In this paper, modelling focuses on a real distribution network by applying Rogowski coil (RC) as a detection sensor to trigger PD activity. The simulation is performed to determine the functionality and reliability of the system with the RC application in the network. The analysis is performed in the ATP-EMTP and MATLAB Simulink software environments. In addition, this paper contributed to justify the approach of a simplified PD sensor and measurement system. This PD measurement system provides a complete solution in the context of condition-oriented monitoring for the ability to apply the RC to trigger PD activity in the power distribution network.1