Insulated Wire Adhesion Layer for Partial Discharge Resistance
Find Innovative SolutionsGenerate Solutions
Solution Overview
Problem
Enameled wires used in electrical equipment face challenges with partial discharge resistance, particularly after being formed into coils, due to stress and bending, leading to cracks and film separation, which reduces their resistance to surge voltage.
Innovation Solution
An insulated wire design featuring a partial-discharge-resistant layer with inorganic fine particles dispersed in a base resin coating material, an adhesion layer with an adhesion improver, and additional layers for toughness and lubrication, ensuring the adhesion strength remains high even after 20% elongation.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of operation
If an enameled wire is used under poor conditions (bent or twisted) during coil formation, then the wire can be formed into a coil, but the insulating film develops cracks or film separation, reducing partial discharge resistance
Solution Approach 1:
The insulating coating is divided into multiple functional layers: a base resin layer providing flexibility and crack resistance, and an inorganic fine particle layer providing partial discharge resistance. This segmentation allows each layer to specialize in one function, resolving the contradiction between flexibility during coil formation and resistance to partial discharge.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent uses a composite insulating coating combining organic base resin materials with inorganic fine particles (silica, alumina, titania, or zirconia). This composite structure provides both the flexibility needed for coil formation and the partial discharge resistance required for reliable operation, directly resolving the technical contradiction.
2Reliability
If the insulating film is made thicker to improve partial discharge resistance, then partial discharge resistance improves, but the wire becomes less flexible and more prone to cracking during coil formation
Solution Approach 1:
Different regions of the insulating coating have different properties: the base resin layer provides flexibility and crack resistance, while the inorganic fine particle layer provides partial discharge resistance. This local differentiation of material properties allows the coating to simultaneously achieve both flexibility and partial discharge resistance without requiring increased overall thickness.
3Reliability
If conventional inverter-surge-resistant enameled wire is used, then partial discharge resistance is improved, but adhesion strength decreases significantly after elongation during coil formation
Solution Approach 1:
The patent uses a composite insulating coating combining organic base resin materials with inorganic fine particles (silica, alumina, titania, or zirconia). This composite structure provides both the flexibility needed for coil formation and the partial discharge resistance required for reliable operation, directly resolving the technical contradiction.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
The design enhances adhesion strength and maintains excellent partial discharge resistance after coil formation, preventing film separation and improving flexibility and durability.
Implementation Method 1
an insulating coating material including a base resin coating material and an inorganic fine particle dispersed in the base resin coating material
Implementation Method 2
a decrease rate in adhesion strength of the adhesion layer to the conductor after 20% elongation relative to that before the elongation is less than 25%
Data Source
AI summary
An insulated wire includes a conductor, a partial-discharge-resistant layer formed on the conductor and including an insulating coating material including a base resin coating material and an inorganic fine particle dispersed in the base resin coating material, and an adhesion layer formed between the conductor and the partial-discharge-resistant layer and including an insulating coating material including the base resin coating material and an adhesion improver. A decrease rate in adhesion strength of the adhesion layer to the conductor after 20% elongation relative to that before the elongation is less than 25%.


