SFRA Analysis is Logical Analyzing SFRA data is a logical and methodical process Examples are given here to show the approach taken Individual cases are given
SFRA Analysis : getting Started Make sure all results are available: Current SFRA results Any previous SFRA results Any results from similar units Any electrical test or DGA data Understand the context: why are these tests being performed?
In general
Trace shapes: HV LV Short Circuit
Sister Units
Real sister? Example
Phase-by-phase
When it gets down to basics
Causes of variation
Check two useful documents: Practical variability Field and Factory variation
Integration
SFRA
Exciting Currents
Leakage Reactance
Context
Link SFRA to other tests: DC resistance Leakage Reactance Exciting Currents Capacitance
Conclusions
Analysis takes experience and time