Subscribe
Subscribe to Magazine
×

We’re here to support you, no matter your location. Searching for the appropriate contact?

Unsure about who to reach out to with your questions or issues?

Discover the right person to contact in our contact directory.

Headquarters Worldwide contact






    Trending
    中文
    E-lesson

    Partial discharge measurement for power transformers – e-lesson #5 – Advanced interpretation of PD measurement

    Partial discharge course - e-lesson #5 - Advanced interpretation of PD measurement - illustration 850 x 400
    Course: Master’s level

    Hosted by: Stefan Tenbohlen / Master's level

    This is the fifth e-lesson in the entire  Partial discharge measurement for power transformers course, and also the first one to be conducted and hosted at the Master's level. Here you can save your seat.

    Subscribe to this course!

    If you are already a subscriber of the Transformers Academy or Transformers Magazine, please, Login with your credentials.

    The main difference between this course and many others that exist in the web market today is the detailed description of fundamentals and the neutral and multivendor presentation of PD measurement techniques.

    Attend this lesson if you want to get familiar with the interpretation of PRPD pattern, as well as with the use of artificial intelligence.

     

    About the author

    S. Tenbohlen 300 x 300

    Stefan Tenbohlen

    Stefan Tenbohlen received his diploma and Ph.D. in Engineering from the Technical University of Aachen, Germany, in 1992 and 1997, respectively. In 1997, he joined ALSTOM Schorch Transformatoren GmbH, Mönchengladbach, Germany, where he was responsible for basic research and product development. From 2002 – to 2004, he was the Head of the Electrical and Mechanical Design Department. In 2004, he was appointed Professor and Head of the Institute of Power Transmission and High Voltage Technology of the University of Stuttgart, Germany. In this position, his main research fields are high voltage technique, power transmission, and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Prof. Tenbohlen holds several patents and has published more than 500 papers. He is a member of the IEEE, CIGRÉ, German committees of A2 (power transformers, D1 (emerging technologies), C4 (system technical performance), and several international working groups.

    Subscribe to Magazine!
    Subscribe