[go: up one dir, main page]

US3769440A - Current monitoring system for electric arc furnace conductors - Google Patents

Current monitoring system for electric arc furnace conductors Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US3769440A
US3769440A US00292718A US3769440DA US3769440A US 3769440 A US3769440 A US 3769440A US 00292718 A US00292718 A US 00292718A US 3769440D A US3769440D A US 3769440DA US 3769440 A US3769440 A US 3769440A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
current
furnace
monitoring system
voltmeter
coil
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US00292718A
Inventor
D Goodman
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US3769440A publication Critical patent/US3769440A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • G—PHYSICS
    • G01—MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01R—MEASURING ELECTRIC VARIABLES; MEASURING MAGNETIC VARIABLES
    • G01R15/00—Details of measuring arrangements of the types provided for in groups G01R17/00 - G01R29/00, G01R33/00 - G01R33/26 or G01R35/00
    • G01R15/14—Adaptations providing voltage or current isolation, e.g. for high-voltage or high-current networks
    • G01R15/18—Adaptations providing voltage or current isolation, e.g. for high-voltage or high-current networks using inductive devices, e.g. transformers
    • G01R15/181—Adaptations providing voltage or current isolation, e.g. for high-voltage or high-current networks using inductive devices, e.g. transformers using coils without a magnetic core, e.g. Rogowski coils
    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F27—FURNACES; KILNS; OVENS; RETORTS
    • F27D—DETAILS OR ACCESSORIES OF FURNACES, KILNS, OVENS OR RETORTS, IN SO FAR AS THEY ARE OF KINDS OCCURRING IN MORE THAN ONE KIND OF FURNACE
    • F27D11/00—Arrangement of elements for electric heating in or on furnaces

Definitions

  • Each voltmeter may, if desired, be provided with an additional audible or visual signal ABSTRACT device. If any furnace conductor, cable is for any reason carrying less than its proportion of the current, thereby reflecting a deterioration of that particular cable,,that' condition is immediately indicated by a lowered voltagereading on its particular voltmeter, so that the operator can take immediate corrective action.
  • detection circuits or devices have been provided for indicating the overall condition of each set of cables, but such devices have not indicated the condition of each individual cable of the set, which may include as many as four cables per phase.
  • Iron-core transformers have been used for this purpose, but their excessive weight has required strong mechanical support. Their exposed locations have also subjected them to the adverse effect of high heat, dirt and atmospheric pollution. Furthermore, the heavy supporting frame, which is usually of steel, by its close proximity to the iron-core transformer has led to electrical and mechanical interference therewith.
  • a current transformer has been built into the secondary winding of the furnace transformer, for the purpose of indicating variations in the current draw therefrom, but this prior circuitry has proved to be very dangerous for the reason that the opening of the circuit in changing from one tap to another of the primary winding of the transformer has produced sudden extremely high voltage current flows or surges.
  • a third prior arrangement places current transformer coils adjacent the primary winding of the furnace transformer, but because the latter has a variable voltage ratio, a special transformer is required to cause the tap change ratio to be identical with the tap ratios 'of the furnace transformer. Furthermore, a switch-over arrangement is also required for a delta (A) arrangement to a wye (Y) arrangement.
  • the present invention by placing a current transformer coil and coupled voltmeter around each conductor cable of each set of cables for each phase, indicates the current-carrying condition of each such cable or other conductor, so that corrective measures may be taken the instant a lowered voltage reading is indicated on any one of the voltmeters.
  • Such a reduction in current-carrying capacity can result not only from deterioration of the cable but also from an accidental reduction or cessation in the cooling water flow through the cable, causing the heat therein to rise disastrously unless the condition is immediately corrected.
  • the volages generated in the current transformer coils are low, hence present no hazards.
  • the single FIGURE shows a wiring diagram of a current monitoring system for electric furnace conductor cables, according to one form of the invention, as applied to a set of cables for one of the three phases of current supply from the current supply transformer to the electric arc furnace.
  • FIG. 1 it shows a current monitoring system, generally designated R0, for the individual water-cooled conductor cables 12, of a set 14 of such cables for carrying the current of one phase from a conventional current supply transformer (not shown) to the electrodes (not shown) of a conventional electric arc furnace.
  • the cables 12, together with the current supply transformer, electrodes, and electric arc furnace are conventional and their details, being wellknown to those skilled in the electric furnace art, are beyond the scope of the present invention. lt will be understood that a similar current monitoring system is provided for each of the other phases of the current supply arrangement to the electric arc furnace.
  • Each conductor cable 112 is encircled by an annular current transformer coil 16, preferably located at the top thereof near its connection to the furnace current supply transformer.
  • the terminals 18 and 20 of each winding 22 are connected to the terminals 24 and 26 of a low-voltage voltmeter 28.
  • the term low voltage is used to apply to a control circuit voltage of less than 25 volts and preferably less than 10 volts in order to eliminate any current hazard to workmen.
  • Each winding 22 is close-wound, to an approximately eighty per cent fill, upon an annular or toroidal core 30, preferably of elastomeric non-magnetic material, such as rubber.
  • the volt-meters 28 are interconnected in series by lines 32.
  • Output lines 34 and 36 lead to the input terminals 38 and 40 of a conventional integrating network 42.
  • Such integrating networks 42 are known to electrical engineers for altering wave forms, and are here employed for the purpose of smoothing out irregularities in the signal wave forms emitted by the currents induced in the windings 22 by the flow of of current through the furnace cables or other conductors 12 from the furnace current supply transformer to the electric arc furnace.
  • the output lines 4 and 46 from the integrating network 42 are in turn connected to a terminal strip or terminal block 48 from which connection is made to any desired recording instrument or to an audible or visual alarm device adapted to audibly or visually warn the operator of a serious decline in the current flow in any one of the conductor cables 12 of the set 14 for each phase, as indicated by the voltage drop indication of any of the voltmeters 28.
  • a switch 50 is provided in one of the output lines 34 or 36 for switching the current monitoring system MB of each phase on or off.
  • any one of the voltmeters 28 falls below a previously-agreed value, such as, for example. 5 volts, the operator is thereby warned visually that this particular cable E2 is carrying less than its allotted amount of current.
  • Such allotted current flow per cable might, for example, be 3.5 kilo-amperes per cable.
  • the present invention thus enables the current-carrying condition of each cable to be constantly known, so that it may be immediately repaired or replaced, if deemed advisable. 1
  • This invention possess the further advantage that it can inform the operator of the actual voltages and amperages which the furnace current conductor cables 12, are actually impressing upon the furnace electrodes (not shown), and hence upon the batch in the furnace. As the resistance of this batch varies from time to time according to'its composition, the'voltage and amperage of'the furnace current applied thereto by the furnace electrodes also vary.
  • a conventional dual channel recorder 56 is connected as by lines 52 and S4 to two of the terminals of the terminal block 48.
  • the irregular signals received from the current monitoring system 10 of each phase served by each set 14 of furnace conductors 12 are smoothed out by the integrating network 42 and transmitted therefrom to the dual channel recorder 56.
  • the latter then accurately shows the actual voltage and amperage of the furnace current of each phase being impressed upon the furnace electrodes at any particular moment or during any particular period of time.
  • the dual channel recorder is preferably calibrated to read proportionately imamperages and voltages actually being applied to the furnace electrodes, although the voltages and amperages actually flowing through the recorder are, of course, only ,a tiny fraction of the former.
  • a monitoring system for indicating the currentcarrying condition of each of the individual furnace conductor cables connecting a multi-phase electric arc furnace transformer to an electric arc furnace, said system comprising a monitoring current transformer coil encircling each furnace current conductor cable of each phase, 'said coil being responsive to the flow of furnace transformer current through its respective furnace current conductor cable to effect flow of induced current through said coil, each coil including a winding wound on a core encircling its respective furnace current conductor cable,
  • each coil and a voltmeter soconnected to each coil as to indicate the voltage of said induced current flowing through said coil, whereby to immediately detect any adverse current flow condition in any conductor cable at any desired time and thereby to enable remedying said adverse condition at once.
  • a monitoring system according to claim 1, wherein said core is of non-magnetic material.
  • a monitoring system according to claim 1, wherein said core is of toroidal configuration.
  • a monitoring system according to claim 3 wherein said winding is also of toroidal configuration and has its convolutions closely wound upon said core.
  • said voltmeter is an alternating current voltmeter.
  • a monitoring system according to claim 1, wherein an integrating network is connected to said voltmeter.
  • a monitoring system according to claim 1, wherein all of the voltmeters for the monitoring current transformer coils encircling the furnace current conductor cables of each phase are connected to one another in a circuit, and wherein the output of said circuit is connected to the input of an integrating network.
  • a monitoring system according to claim 7 wherein a current characteristics indicating instrument is connected to the output of said integrating network.
  • a monitoring system wherein the current characteristics indicating instrument is a dual channel recorder indicating the variation of volts and amperes in the current passing therethrough.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Power Engineering (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Discharge Heating (AREA)
  • Furnace Details (AREA)
  • Testing Of Short-Circuits, Discontinuities, Leakage, Or Incorrect Line Connections (AREA)
  • Vertical, Hearth, Or Arc Furnaces (AREA)

Abstract

Each conductor cable of the set of conductor cables for each phase, extending from the furnace transformer to the electric arc furnace, is encircled by an annular close-wound current transformer coil, the terminals of which are connected to a lowvoltage voltmeter. All of the voltmeters for each phase are interconnected and in turn are connected to an integrating network, the output of which is connected to a terminal strip or block for further connection to a suitable recording instrument. Each voltmeter may, if desired, be provided with an additional audible or visual signal device. If any furnace conductor, cable is for any reason carrying less than its proportion of the current, thereby reflecting a deterioration of that particular cable, that condition is immediately indicated by a lowered voltage reading on its particular voltmeter, so that the operator can take immediate corrective action.

Description

United States atent 1 1 Goodman CURRENT MONlTORING SYSTEM FOR ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE CONDUCTORS [76] Inventor: Daniel J. Goodman, 23236 Westbury Dr., St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48080 [22] Filed: Sept. 27, 1972 [21] Appl. No.: 292,718
521 U.S. Cl. 13/12 [51] Int. Cl. F27d 11/10 [58] Field of Search 13/12, 13
[56] References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,214,763 2/1917 Dixon 13/12 1,532,599 4/1925 Moore 13/12 Primary Examiner-Roy N..Envall, Jr. Attorney-Willis Bugbee Oct. 30, 1973 Each conductor cable of the set of conductor cables for each phase, extending from the furnace transformer to the electric arc furnace, is encircled by an annular close-wound current transformer coil, the terminals of which are connected to a low-voltage voltmeter. All of the voltmeters for each phase are interconnected and in turn are connected to an integrating network, the output of which is connected to a terminal strip or block for further connection to a suitable recording instrument. Each voltmeter may, if desired, be provided with an additional audible or visual signal ABSTRACT device. If any furnace conductor, cable is for any reason carrying less than its proportion of the current, thereby reflecting a deterioration of that particular cable,,that' condition is immediately indicated by a lowered voltagereading on its particular voltmeter, so that the operator can take immediate corrective action.
9 Claims, 1 Drawing Figure U (mm/2 E} 2 KEcwmeR 46 U 5 CURRENT MONHTURHNG SYSTEM FUR ELECTRHC ARC FURNACE QONDUCTURS BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION The electrodes of electric arc furnaces for steel production are customarily supplied with three-phase aiternating current carried by multiple conductor cables, such as flexible water-cooled cables, in each phase. individual cables of each set of cables for each phase can deteriorate over the period of their working life, with the result that a deteriorating cable carries less than its allotted share or proportion of the current. This requires the remaining cables of that phase to carry more than their allotted share, thereby overloading them. Hitherto, detection circuits or devices have been provided for indicating the overall condition of each set of cables, but such devices have not indicated the condition of each individual cable of the set, which may include as many as four cables per phase. Iron-core transformers have been used for this purpose, but their excessive weight has required strong mechanical support. Their exposed locations have also subjected them to the adverse effect of high heat, dirt and atmospheric pollution. Furthermore, the heavy supporting frame, which is usually of steel, by its close proximity to the iron-core transformer has led to electrical and mechanical interference therewith.
In a second prior installation, a current transformer has been built into the secondary winding of the furnace transformer, for the purpose of indicating variations in the current draw therefrom, but this prior circuitry has proved to be very dangerous for the reason that the opening of the circuit in changing from one tap to another of the primary winding of the transformer has produced sudden extremely high voltage current flows or surges. A third prior arrangement places current transformer coils adjacent the primary winding of the furnace transformer, but because the latter has a variable voltage ratio, a special transformer is required to cause the tap change ratio to be identical with the tap ratios 'of the furnace transformer. Furthermore, a switch-over arrangement is also required for a delta (A) arrangement to a wye (Y) arrangement.
SUMMARY or THE lNVENTiON The present invention, by placing a current transformer coil and coupled voltmeter around each conductor cable of each set of cables for each phase, indicates the current-carrying condition of each such cable or other conductor, so that corrective measures may be taken the instant a lowered voltage reading is indicated on any one of the voltmeters. Such a reduction in current-carrying capacity can result not only from deterioration of the cable but also from an accidental reduction or cessation in the cooling water flow through the cable, causing the heat therein to rise disastrously unless the condition is immediately corrected. The volages generated in the current transformer coils are low, hence present no hazards.
The single FIGURE shows a wiring diagram of a current monitoring system for electric furnace conductor cables, according to one form of the invention, as applied to a set of cables for one of the three phases of current supply from the current supply transformer to the electric arc furnace.
Referring to the drawing in detail, it shows a current monitoring system, generally designated R0, for the individual water-cooled conductor cables 12, of a set 14 of such cables for carrying the current of one phase from a conventional current supply transformer (not shown) to the electrodes (not shown) of a conventional electric arc furnace. The cables 12, together with the current supply transformer, electrodes, and electric arc furnace are conventional and their details, being wellknown to those skilled in the electric furnace art, are beyond the scope of the present invention. lt will be understood that a similar current monitoring system is provided for each of the other phases of the current supply arrangement to the electric arc furnace.
Each conductor cable 112 is encircled by an annular current transformer coil 16, preferably located at the top thereof near its connection to the furnace current supply transformer. The terminals 18 and 20 of each winding 22 are connected to the terminals 24 and 26 of a low-voltage voltmeter 28. The term low voltage" is used to apply to a control circuit voltage of less than 25 volts and preferably less than 10 volts in order to eliminate any current hazard to workmen. Each winding 22 is close-wound, to an approximately eighty per cent fill, upon an annular or toroidal core 30, preferably of elastomeric non-magnetic material, such as rubber. The volt-meters 28 are interconnected in series by lines 32.
Output lines 34 and 36 lead to the input terminals 38 and 40 of a conventional integrating network 42. Such integrating networks 42 are known to electrical engineers for altering wave forms, and are here employed for the purpose of smoothing out irregularities in the signal wave forms emitted by the currents induced in the windings 22 by the flow of of current through the furnace cables or other conductors 12 from the furnace current supply transformer to the electric arc furnace. The output lines 4 and 46 from the integrating network 42 are in turn connected to a terminal strip or terminal block 48 from which connection is made to any desired recording instrument or to an audible or visual alarm device adapted to audibly or visually warn the operator of a serious decline in the current flow in any one of the conductor cables 12 of the set 14 for each phase, as indicated by the voltage drop indication of any of the voltmeters 28. A switch 50 is provided in one of the output lines 34 or 36 for switching the current monitoring system MB of each phase on or off.
in the operation of the invention, let it be assumed that current is flowing through the cables 12 of each set 14 thereof for each phase, from the furnace current supply transformer to the electric arc furnace, particularly in the refining stage of the steel production. To detect the condition of each of the cables 12, the operator closes the switch 5%. The flow of current through the cables 12 induces a current in each winding 22 of each current transformer coil M, this induced current flowing to its respective voltmeter 28 and causing an indication of voltage thereon, as by a shifting of its needle 53. The integrating network d2 smooths out irregularities in the current signals produced within the winding 22 of the current transformer coils 16, as is known to those skilled in the electrical engineering art. lf the voltage indication on any one of the voltmeters 28 falls below a previously-agreed value, such as, for example. 5 volts, the operator is thereby warned visually that this particular cable E2 is carrying less than its allotted amount of current. Such allotted current flow per cable might, for example, be 3.5 kilo-amperes per cable.
Uponobserving such a voltage reading of decidedly less than normalon any one ofthe voltmeters 12, the
operator, as soon as possible, willpull down that particular cable 12 and inspect it for defects. If the observed voltage drop'is sudden and of considerable magnitude,
. the operator will immediately inspect the cooling water 7 thereof when the water flow has been obstructed or cut off, with consequent danger to bystanders. The present invention thus enables the current-carrying condition of each cable to be constantly known, so that it may be immediately repaired or replaced, if deemed advisable. 1 This invention possess the further advantage that it can inform the operator of the actual voltages and amperages which the furnace current conductor cables 12, are actually impressing upon the furnace electrodes (not shown), and hence upon the batch in the furnace. As the resistance of this batch varies from time to time according to'its composition, the'voltage and amperage of'the furnace current applied thereto by the furnace electrodes also vary. In order to measure the actual voltages and amperages being thus applied to the furnace electrodes, a conventional dual channel recorder 56 is connected as by lines 52 and S4 to two of the terminals of the terminal block 48. The irregular signals received from the current monitoring system 10 of each phase served by each set 14 of furnace conductors 12 are smoothed out by the integrating network 42 and transmitted therefrom to the dual channel recorder 56. The latter then accurately shows the actual voltage and amperage of the furnace current of each phase being impressed upon the furnace electrodes at any particular moment or during any particular period of time. The dual channel recorder is preferably calibrated to read proportionately imamperages and voltages actually being applied to the furnace electrodes, although the voltages and amperages actually flowing through the recorder are, of course, only ,a tiny fraction of the former.
I claim:
1. A monitoring system for indicating the currentcarrying condition of each of the individual furnace conductor cables connecting a multi-phase electric arc furnace transformer to an electric arc furnace, said system comprising a monitoring current transformer coil encircling each furnace current conductor cable of each phase, 'said coil being responsive to the flow of furnace transformer current through its respective furnace current conductor cable to effect flow of induced current through said coil, each coil including a winding wound on a core encircling its respective furnace current conductor cable,
and a voltmeter soconnected to each coil as to indicate the voltage of said induced current flowing through said coil, whereby to immediately detect any adverse current flow condition in any conductor cable at any desired time and thereby to enable remedying said adverse condition at once.
2. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein said core is of non-magnetic material.
3. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein said core is of toroidal configuration.
4. A monitoring system, according to claim 3 wherein said winding is also of toroidal configuration and has its convolutions closely wound upon said core.
5. A monitoring system, according to claim I,
' wherein said voltmeter is an alternating current voltmeter.
6. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein an integrating network is connected to said voltmeter.
7. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein all of the voltmeters for the monitoring current transformer coils encircling the furnace current conductor cables of each phase are connected to one another in a circuit, and wherein the output of said circuit is connected to the input of an integrating network.
8. A monitoring system, according to claim 7 wherein a current characteristics indicating instrument is connected to the output of said integrating network.
9. A monitoring system, according to claim 8, wherein the current characteristics indicating instrument is a dual channel recorder indicating the variation of volts and amperes in the current passing therethrough.

Claims (9)

1. A monitoring system for indicating the current-carrying condition of each of the individual furnace conductor cables connecting a multi-phase electric arc furnace transformer to an electric arc furnace, said system comprising a monitoring current transformer coil encircling each furnace current conductor cable of each phase, said coil being responsive to the flow of furnace transformer current through its respective furnace current conductor cable to effect flow of induced current through said coil, each coil including a winding wound on a core encircling its respective furnace current conductor cable, and a voltmeter so connected to each coil as to indicate the voltage of said induced current flowing through said coil, whereby to immediately detect any adverse current flow condition in any conductor cable at any desired time and thereby to enable remedying said adverse condition at once.
2. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein said core is of non-magnetic material.
3. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein said core is of toroidal configuration.
4. A monitoring system, according to claim 3, wherein said winding is also of toroidal configuration and has its convolutions closely wound upon said core.
5. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein said voltmeter is an alternating current voltmeter.
6. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein an integrating network is connected to said voltmeter.
7. A monitoring system, according to claim 1, wherein all of the voltmeters for the monitoring current transformer coils encircling the furnace current conductor cables of each phase are connected to one another in a circuit, and wherein the output of said circuit is connected to the input of an integrating network.
8. A monitoring system, according to claim 7 wherein a current characteristics indicating instrument is connected to the output of said integrating network.
9. A monitoring system, according to claim 8, wherein the current characteristics indicating instrument is a dual channel recorder indicating the variation of volts and amperes in the current passing therethrough.
US00292718A 1972-09-27 1972-09-27 Current monitoring system for electric arc furnace conductors Expired - Lifetime US3769440A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US29271872A 1972-09-27 1972-09-27

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US3769440A true US3769440A (en) 1973-10-30

Family

ID=23125902

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US00292718A Expired - Lifetime US3769440A (en) 1972-09-27 1972-09-27 Current monitoring system for electric arc furnace conductors

Country Status (4)

Country Link
US (1) US3769440A (en)
JP (1) JPS547967B2 (en)
DE (1) DE2345969A1 (en)
GB (1) GB1399187A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4283678A (en) * 1978-06-05 1981-08-11 Watteredge-Uniflex, Inc. Cable condition analyzing system for electric arc furnace conductors
WO1997029381A2 (en) * 1996-02-07 1997-08-14 Siemens Aktiengesellschaft Process and device for determining a cable run in a cable carrier system of a technical installation and detector used therein
US10190821B2 (en) 2014-11-06 2019-01-29 Showa Denko Carbon GmbH Method for detection of the loss of an electric arc furnace measurement reference

Families Citing this family (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB2235053B (en) * 1989-07-25 1993-08-11 Electricity Council Method of and apparatus for identifying an electrical cable

Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1214763A (en) * 1916-10-14 1917-02-06 Joseph Lawton Dixon Electrically-heated steel-furnace.
US1532599A (en) * 1919-09-05 1925-04-07 Pittsburgh Res Corp Electric furnace

Patent Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1214763A (en) * 1916-10-14 1917-02-06 Joseph Lawton Dixon Electrically-heated steel-furnace.
US1532599A (en) * 1919-09-05 1925-04-07 Pittsburgh Res Corp Electric furnace

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4283678A (en) * 1978-06-05 1981-08-11 Watteredge-Uniflex, Inc. Cable condition analyzing system for electric arc furnace conductors
WO1997029381A2 (en) * 1996-02-07 1997-08-14 Siemens Aktiengesellschaft Process and device for determining a cable run in a cable carrier system of a technical installation and detector used therein
WO1997029381A3 (en) * 1996-02-07 1997-10-30 Siemens Ag Process and device for determining a cable run in a cable carrier system of a technical installation and detector used therein
US10190821B2 (en) 2014-11-06 2019-01-29 Showa Denko Carbon GmbH Method for detection of the loss of an electric arc furnace measurement reference

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
JPS4971534A (en) 1974-07-10
DE2345969A1 (en) 1974-04-11
GB1399187A (en) 1975-06-25
JPS547967B2 (en) 1979-04-11

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US4356443A (en) Detection of arcing faults in polyphase electric machines
US2900605A (en) Electrical measuring system
US3769440A (en) Current monitoring system for electric arc furnace conductors
US2307499A (en) Insulator testing
US3986103A (en) Monitoring circuit for a plurality of valves
US3435121A (en) Arc power responsive control system for consumable electrode furnace
US2727202A (en) System for protecting an alternating current motor
US3156863A (en) Apparatus for locating a fault in electric cables having semi-conducting coverings
Schurig Fault voltage drop and impedance at short-circuit currents in low-voltage circuits
US3086999A (en) Ground circuit supervisory system
US3852641A (en) Protective system for mobile electric power apparatus
US2994039A (en) Self-protecting meter
US2459186A (en) Testing and protection of electrical distribution systems
US3334341A (en) Circuit for monitoring a variable electrical quantity
USRE17230E (en) Hottse electric
US3346778A (en) Automatically controlled magnetizing system
US3414660A (en) Means for protection against and/or indication of faults in coreless induction furnaces, heating furnaces and the like
US2079843A (en) Transformer
US2951196A (en) Counter for load tap changing transformer
US3089083A (en) Intelligence transmitting means
GB1328831A (en) Switching circuit for switching through atlernating measuring voltages in a measuring arrangement
US3294978A (en) Unbalanced current protection apparatus for parallel generator systems
US2376775A (en) Electrical testing equipment
SU788032A1 (en) Method of measuring resistance of three-phase transformer windings
US3178642A (en) Electrical testers having means for supplying three-phase voltage of adjustable magnitude and polarity for testing polyphase electrical apparatus