PRICES include / exclude VAT
Homepage>IEEE Standards>29 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING>29.120 Electrical accessories>29.120.40 Switches>IEEE C37.38-1989 - IEEE Standard for Gas Insulated, Metal-Enclosed Disconnecting, Interrupter, and Grounding Switches
Released: 02.10.1989

IEEE C37.38-1989 - IEEE Standard for Gas Insulated, Metal-Enclosed Disconnecting, Interrupter, and Grounding Switches

IEEE Standard for Gas Insulated, Metal-Enclosed Disconnecting, Interrupter, and Grounding Switches

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English PDF
Immediate download
168.70 USD
Withdraw:10.01.2002
Standard number:IEEE C37.38-1989
Released:02.10.1989
ISBN:978-0-7381-3148-1
Pages:25
Status:Inactive
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE C37.38-1989

This standard applies to switches rated 72.5 kV and above intended for use in metal-enclosed, gas-insulated substations, including disconnecting, interrupter, and grounding switches. These switches are characterized by grounded, leak-tight metal enclosures that are filled with a gas (most commonly sulfur hexa-fluoride, SF6) at some pressure above atmospheric, with live parts contained within the housing and insulated thereefrom by the gas and by suitable solid insulation that supports the live parts in their proper position. Gas-insulated switches are normally electrically connected to and structurally joined to other gas-insulated components such as buses, gas-to-air bushings, circuit breakers, instrument transformers, cable terminations, etc. Switches may be manually or power operated.



New IEEE Standard - Inactive-Withdrawn. Requirements for switches rated 72.5 kV and above, intended for use in metal-enclosed, gas-insulated substations, are presented. These switches are characterized by grounded, leak-tight metal enclosures that are filled with a gas (most commonly sulfur hexafluoride, SF6) at some pressure above atmospheric. Live parts are contained within the housing and insulated thereefrom by the gas and by suitable solid insulation that supports the live parts in their proper position. Gas-insulated switches are normally electrically connected to and structurally joined to other gas-insulated components, such as buses, gas-to-air bushings, circuit breakers, instrument transformers, cable terminations, etc. Switches may be manually or power operated. Service conditions, ratings, supporting structures, and nameplates are covered. Testing of disconnecting and grounding switches is covered.