Anomalous Phenomena in Solid Dielectrics under High Electric Fields (Keynote)
Anomalous Phenomena in Solid Dielectrics under High Electric Fields (Keynote)
Solid dielectrics have been used extensively in electrical and electronic industries. In the power industry, ultra high voltage transmission and cost saving of power equipment often result in that the dielectrics are operating under high electric fields. On the other hand, reduction in size for modern electronic systems also requires that the dielectrics operate reliably under high electric fields. It is therefore imperative to understand the response of dielectric materials to the high electric fields. In addition to high conduction current, power loss and potential breakdown, it has been observed over the years there are several anomalous phenomena occurred under high electric fields. These are surface potential cross-over phenomenon in corona charged dielectrics, discharging current flowing in the same direction as charging current, space charge fast decaying and transient space charge limited current. In the present paper all these phenomena have been experimentally demonstrated but most importantly a bipolar charge injection model has been used to understand the observed phenomena under high dc fields. Preliminary simulations based the model reveal that the presence of bipolar charges is the key to explain these anomalous phenomena.
high fields, solid dielectrics, anomalous phenomena, bipolar charge injection, simulation
978-1-4244-4366-6
954-960
Chen, George
3de45a9c-6c9a-4bcb-90c3-d7e26be21819
19 July 2009
Chen, George
3de45a9c-6c9a-4bcb-90c3-d7e26be21819
Chen, George
(2009)
Anomalous Phenomena in Solid Dielectrics under High Electric Fields (Keynote).
In 2009 IEEE 9th International Conference on the Properties and Applications of Dielectric Materials.
IEEE.
.
(doi:10.1109/ICPADM.2009.5252255).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Solid dielectrics have been used extensively in electrical and electronic industries. In the power industry, ultra high voltage transmission and cost saving of power equipment often result in that the dielectrics are operating under high electric fields. On the other hand, reduction in size for modern electronic systems also requires that the dielectrics operate reliably under high electric fields. It is therefore imperative to understand the response of dielectric materials to the high electric fields. In addition to high conduction current, power loss and potential breakdown, it has been observed over the years there are several anomalous phenomena occurred under high electric fields. These are surface potential cross-over phenomenon in corona charged dielectrics, discharging current flowing in the same direction as charging current, space charge fast decaying and transient space charge limited current. In the present paper all these phenomena have been experimentally demonstrated but most importantly a bipolar charge injection model has been used to understand the observed phenomena under high dc fields. Preliminary simulations based the model reveal that the presence of bipolar charges is the key to explain these anomalous phenomena.
Text
I-21.pdf
- Version of Record
More information
Published date: 19 July 2009
Additional Information:
Event Dates: 19 - 23 July, 2009
Venue - Dates:
The 9th International Conference on Properties and Applications of Dielectric Materials, Harbin, China, 2009-07-19 - 2009-07-23
Keywords:
high fields, solid dielectrics, anomalous phenomena, bipolar charge injection, simulation
Organisations:
Electronics & Computer Science, EEE
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 267782
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/267782
ISBN: 978-1-4244-4366-6
PURE UUID: bef0a43a-b2d1-40ec-b2c7-a301a2f6b7c2
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 18 Aug 2009 08:52
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 01:57
Export record
Altmetrics
Contributors
Author:
George Chen
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics