To main content

A Review Of Overhead Power Line Component Degradation Models

Abstract

This paper presents a literature review of degradation models for overhead power line (OHL) components. These models are
important for informing decisions on when, where, and how to best renew parts of OHLs. The OHL components are grouped
into the categories: conductors (the components that carry the electric energy), support structures (components that ensure the conductors are lifted overhead), and interfaces (the components that connect the conductors to the support structure). As found in the literature review, the available condition information, degradation processes, and failure modes varies between the three
component categories. Thus, the suitability of the available approaches for degradation modeling, e.g., data-driven or physics-based, vary between the different categories. Another observation from the literature review is that degradation models have, over time, been expanded to better account for the condition information, attributes, and environmental loads on the individual components.
Keywords: degradation models, lifetime models, overhead power lines, critical infrastructure, power distribution system, literature review

Category

Academic chapter/article/Conference paper

Client

  • Research Council of Norway (RCN) / 332354

Language

English

Affiliation

  • SINTEF Energy Research / Energisystemer

Year

2024

Publisher

Polish Safety and Reliability Association

Book

Advances in Reliability, Safety and Security: ESREL 2024 Contributions Part 2: Reliability, Safety and Security of Components and Systems & Prognostics System Health Management

ISBN

978-83-68136-01-2

Page(s)

117 - 126

View this publication at Cristin