Current Interruption in High-Voltage Networks, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1978 Earlier Brown Boveri Symposia Series

Shortly after the establishment of the Brown Boveri Research Center in 1967, plans were developed to organize a series of Brown Boveri Scientific Symposia, each hav­ ing a different topic, to be held every other year in Baden. We choose the subject for a symposium with the following requirements in mind: It should characterize a part of a scientific discipline; in other words it should concern an area of scholarly study and research. It should be of current interest in the sense that important results have recent­ ly been obtained and considerable research is under \\dY in the world's scientific community. It should bear some relation to the scientific and technological activity of the Company. These symposia are intimately related to one of the very basic concepts which have governed the work of many modern manufacturing companies: close coupling be­ tween science and engineering. It is to this coupling that we owe the technical stan­ dard of our products, and it is this coupling which we hope to be furthered by our symposia.

and Survey: Physical and Network Phenomena.- and Survey: Physical and Network Phenomena.- Current-Zero Regime / Thermal Interruption Mode.- Transient Recovery Voltage in the Short Line Fault Regime.- Experimental Investigation of Limiting Curves for Current Interruption of Gas Blast Breakers.- The Influence of Turbulence on Current Interruption.- The Influence of Arc Roots on Current Interruption.- Theoretical Models for the Arc in the Current Zero Regime.- Initial Transient Recovery Voltage.- Interaction between Arc and Network in the Itrv-Regime.- Peak Regime of Recovery Voltage / Dielectric Interruption Mode.- Determination of the Peak Transient Recovery Voltage.- The Dielectric Strength of an SF6 GAP.- Radiative Energy Transfer in Circuit Breaker Arcs.- Influence of the Arc on Breakdown Phenomena in Circuit Breakers.