The DGA (Dissolved Gas Analysis) test for transformer oil measures the concentrations of various dissolved gases to detect incipient faults, overheating, or other issues within the transformer.

The density of transformer oil typically ranges from about 0.85 to 0.90 g/cm³ at room temperature, although slight variations may occur depending on its specific formulation and any additives used.

A rapid cooling rate minimizes the size of ice crystals, which is key to achieving a smooth texture. The uniformity of the ice cream mix, enhanced by the Colloid Mill GlobeCore, allows for more effective and consistent hardening, preserving the desired creaminess.

Benefits include improved transformer safety, reduced fire risk, environmental sustainability, and extended transformer life.

Requirements include contamination prevention, proper sealing, and compliance with safety standards. GlobeCore storage tanks meet all these criteria.

Asphalt emulsion is eco-friendly, energy-efficient, and versatile. It eliminates the need for high-temperature applications, reduces emissions, and is compatible with recycling processes, making it a sustainable choice.

To regenerate silica gel in an oven, spread the gel evenly on a baking sheet, ensuring a thin layer for uniform heating. Preheat the oven to 120-150°C and place the tray inside for about 2-3 hours. Monitor the process periodically to avoid overheating. The silica gel will change color, indicating moisture removal. For commercial needs, GlobeCore’s equipment automates this process, offering precise temperature control and ensuring the silica gel is evenly heated, thus making it ready for reuse with minimal effort.

Wind turbine transformer oil quality is monitored over time through regular testing of parameters such as moisture content, gas levels, dielectric strength, acidity, and particle contamination. Laboratory analysis and on-site testing equipment provide real-time data on oil health, allowing for timely interventions like filtration, degassing, or oil regeneration to maintain oil quality.

Condensate polishing in steam turbines is essential for maintaining the purity of the condensate used in the turbine’s steam cycle. Impurities such as dissolved salts, silica, and corrosion products can accumulate in the condensate and cause damage to the turbine blades, reducing efficiency and lifespan. By using a condensate polishing system, these impurities are removed before the water is returned to the boiler, protecting the steam turbine from scaling and corrosion. Regular maintenance and monitoring of the polishing system are critical to ensuring that the steam cycle remains efficient and reliable.

In power plants, condensate polishing plays a crucial role in maintaining the efficiency and longevity of equipment by purifying the condensate used in steam cycles. As steam is condensed and returned to the boiler, it can carry impurities such as dissolved salts, corrosion products, and suspended solids. These impurities can cause scaling, corrosion, and fouling of boiler and turbine components. By using condensate polishing systems, power plants remove these impurities, ensuring the condensate is clean and suitable for reuse, thereby improving the reliability and efficiency of the steam cycle.