The Reforming Time Measurement of Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic Insulator Surface via Centroid Tracking
Journal article
Authors/Editors
Strategic Research Themes
Publication Details
Author list: Poohthip Sonkaeo, Pished Bunnun and Chanchai Techawatcharapaikul
Editor list: Editor-in-Chief
Pornsak Sriamornsak sriamornsak_p@su.ac.th Silpakorn University Thailand
Associate Editors
Nantanit Wanichacheva wanichacheva_n@su.ac.th Silpakorn University Thailand
Pramote Khuwijitjaru khuwijitjaru_p@su.ac.th Silpakorn University Thailand
Worapon Kiatkittipong kiatkittipong_w@su.ac.th Silpakorn University Thailand
Editorial Board
Bussarin Ksapabutr ksapabutr_b@su.ac.th Silpakorn University Thailand
Crispin R. Dass crispin.dass@curtin.edu.au Curtin University Australia
Hirofumi Takeuchi takeuchi@gifu-pu.ac.jp Gifu Pharmaceutical University Japan
Jittat Fakcharoenphol jtf@ku.ac.th Kasetsart University Thailand
Juan-Boo Liang jbliang@upm.edu.my University Putra Malaysia Malaysia
Mont Kumpugdee-Vollrath vollrath@beuth-hochschule.de University of Applied Sciences(Beuth HS) Germany
Nadir Ayrılmış nadiray@istanbul.edu.tr Istanbul University Turkey
Serm Janjai serm@su.ac.th Silpakorn University Thailand
Shuji Adachi adachi.shuji@kuas.ac.jp Kyoto Universityof Advanced Science Japan
Sushil Adhikari sza0016@auburn.edu Auburn University USA
Suwabun Chirachanchai suwabun.c@chula.ac.th Chulalongkorn University Thailand
Tin-Wui Wong wongtinwui@uitm.edu.my Universiti Teknologi MARA Malaysia
Vincenzo Esposito vies@dtu.dk Technical University of Denmark Denmark
Publisher: Silpakorn University
Publication year: 2023
Journal acronym: SEHS
eISSN: 2630-0087
URL: https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sehs/issue/view/17138
Languages: English-United States (EN-US)
Abstract
Flashover between insulator surfaces is the most serious issue impacting power system stability related to power failures caused by insulator surface degradation, which causes a flashover loss in insulation efficiency due to a change in the hydrophobicity class (HC) described in IEC TS 62073. The surface tension method is one of the measurement techniques used in this study. This study aims to commence research on an algorithm for transitioning from the conventional measurement method to the suggested approach of classifying the surface tension based on the reforming time that applies to the centroid tracking technique. This research provides manual input for the Automated image processing method. The main method is centroid tracking segmentation in a wet area (CTSWA). The comparative timing between adjacent manual frames was examined, yielding the result known as ground truth (GT), and our approach (CTSWA) was demonstrated. Most results have a reforming time variance of less than 3% compared to GT. The use of the studied method yields three benefits: automatic reforming time verification, which can produce acceptable results from more sensitive and reliable insulator inspections. It can also be applied to preventive maintenance planning (PM). Additionally, it reduces the limitations of human decision-making.
Keywords
Hydrophobicity Class, Image processing