Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Nanocomposites have been developed as the third-generation insulating materials. This article introduces the crosslinked polyethylene (XLPE) nanocomposite dielectric doped with a small amount of nano-hexagonal boron nitride ( <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN), which exhibits excellent insulation properties under high dc voltage. The test results show that XLPE/ <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN nanocomposites possess significant improvements in dc breakdown strength and 0.1 wt% nano <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN doping can actually increase the dc breakdown strength by 39%. The space charge properties of the XLPE/ <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN obtained by the pulsed electro-acoustic (PEA) measurements and the direct current integrated charge [DCIC- <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Q(t) </tex-math> ] measurements show that the positive homocharge injection under dc voltage is obviously suppressed, and the electrical conductivity under relatively high electric field decreases. The thermally stimulated current results show that the nano <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN doping introduces only deep charge traps (above 1 eV) to the XLPE matrix. The trap energy is deeper than that of the original traps, and this is the main factor leading to the improvement of the dc insulation properties. Besides, the doping of <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN does not introduce impurities or change the crystallinity of XLPE. This article presents the novel XLPE/ <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN nanocomposites with excellent dc insulation properties and indicates the large potential of the nano <tex-math notation="LaTeX">h </tex-math> -BN-doped insulation materials.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wang et al. (2022) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: