High-gradient insulators

J. R. Harris; R. M. Anaya; D. Blackfield; Y. J. Chen; S. Falabella; S. Hawkins; C. Holmes; A. C. Paul; S. Sampayan; D. M. Sanders; L. Wang; J. A. Watson; George J Caporaso; M. Krogh

doi:10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181

High-gradient insulators

J. R. Harris, R. M. Anaya, D. Blackfield, Y. J. Chen, S. Falabella, S. Hawkins, C. Holmes, A. C. Paul, S. Sampayan, D. M. Sanders, L. Wang, J. A. Watson, George J Caporaso, M. Krogh

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

High voltage systems operated in vacuum require insulating materials to maintain spacing between conductors held at different potentials. Traditional vacuum insulators consist of a single material, often machined with a 45° angle to suppress surface flashover. However, insulating structures composed of alternating layers of dielectric and metal can also be built, and have been experimentally shown to have higher breakdown voltages than conventional insulators. These "high-gradient insulators" allow closer spacing of components in vacuum, and therefore; have application to a wide range of high-voltage vacuum systems where compact size is important. This paper describes ongoing simulations and experimental work on these structures, as well as the theoretical understanding driving this research.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Conference Record of the International Power Modulator Symposium and High Voltage Workshop
Pages	55-60
Number of pages	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181
State	Published - 2006
Externally published	Yes
Event	2006 IEEE International Power Modulator Conference, IPMC(27th Power Modulator Symposium and 2006 High Voltage Workshop) - Washington, DC, United States Duration: May 14 2006 → May 18 2006

Other

Other	2006 IEEE International Power Modulator Conference, IPMC(27th Power Modulator Symposium and 2006 High Voltage Workshop)
Country/Territory	United States
City	Washington, DC
Period	5/14/06 → 5/18/06

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Engineering(all)

Access to Document

10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181

Cite this

Harris, J. R., Anaya, R. M., Blackfield, D., Chen, Y. J., Falabella, S., Hawkins, S., Holmes, C., Paul, A. C., Sampayan, S., Sanders, D. M., Wang, L., Watson, J. A., Caporaso, G. J., & Krogh, M. (2006). High-gradient insulators. In Conference Record of the International Power Modulator Symposium and High Voltage Workshop (pp. 55-60). [4216133] https://doi.org/10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181

High-gradient insulators. / Harris, J. R.; Anaya, R. M.; Blackfield, D.; Chen, Y. J.; Falabella, S.; Hawkins, S.; Holmes, C.; Paul, A. C.; Sampayan, S.; Sanders, D. M.; Wang, L.; Watson, J. A.; Caporaso, George J; Krogh, M.

Conference Record of the International Power Modulator Symposium and High Voltage Workshop. 2006. p. 55-60 4216133.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Harris, JR, Anaya, RM, Blackfield, D, Chen, YJ, Falabella, S, Hawkins, S, Holmes, C, Paul, AC, Sampayan, S, Sanders, DM, Wang, L, Watson, JA, Caporaso, GJ & Krogh, M 2006, High-gradient insulators. in Conference Record of the International Power Modulator Symposium and High Voltage Workshop., 4216133, pp. 55-60, 2006 IEEE International Power Modulator Conference, IPMC(27th Power Modulator Symposium and 2006 High Voltage Workshop), Washington, DC, United States, 5/14/06. https://doi.org/10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181

@inproceedings{a413fa0e3c504b4fa68b4572abad77b0,

title = "High-gradient insulators",

abstract = "High voltage systems operated in vacuum require insulating materials to maintain spacing between conductors held at different potentials. Traditional vacuum insulators consist of a single material, often machined with a 45° angle to suppress surface flashover. However, insulating structures composed of alternating layers of dielectric and metal can also be built, and have been experimentally shown to have higher breakdown voltages than conventional insulators. These {"}high-gradient insulators{"} allow closer spacing of components in vacuum, and therefore; have application to a wide range of high-voltage vacuum systems where compact size is important. This paper describes ongoing simulations and experimental work on these structures, as well as the theoretical understanding driving this research.",

author = "Harris, {J. R.} and Anaya, {R. M.} and D. Blackfield and Chen, {Y. J.} and S. Falabella and S. Hawkins and C. Holmes and Paul, {A. C.} and S. Sampayan and Sanders, {D. M.} and L. Wang and Watson, {J. A.} and Caporaso, {George J} and M. Krogh",

year = "2006",

doi = "10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181",

language = "English (US)",

isbn = "142440018X",

pages = "55--60",

booktitle = "Conference Record of the International Power Modulator Symposium and High Voltage Workshop",

note = "2006 IEEE International Power Modulator Conference, IPMC(27th Power Modulator Symposium and 2006 High Voltage Workshop) ; Conference date: 14-05-2006 Through 18-05-2006",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - High-gradient insulators

AU - Harris, J. R.

AU - Anaya, R. M.

AU - Blackfield, D.

AU - Chen, Y. J.

AU - Falabella, S.

AU - Hawkins, S.

AU - Holmes, C.

AU - Paul, A. C.

AU - Sampayan, S.

AU - Sanders, D. M.

AU - Wang, L.

AU - Watson, J. A.

AU - Caporaso, George J

AU - Krogh, M.

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - High voltage systems operated in vacuum require insulating materials to maintain spacing between conductors held at different potentials. Traditional vacuum insulators consist of a single material, often machined with a 45° angle to suppress surface flashover. However, insulating structures composed of alternating layers of dielectric and metal can also be built, and have been experimentally shown to have higher breakdown voltages than conventional insulators. These "high-gradient insulators" allow closer spacing of components in vacuum, and therefore; have application to a wide range of high-voltage vacuum systems where compact size is important. This paper describes ongoing simulations and experimental work on these structures, as well as the theoretical understanding driving this research.

AB - High voltage systems operated in vacuum require insulating materials to maintain spacing between conductors held at different potentials. Traditional vacuum insulators consist of a single material, often machined with a 45° angle to suppress surface flashover. However, insulating structures composed of alternating layers of dielectric and metal can also be built, and have been experimentally shown to have higher breakdown voltages than conventional insulators. These "high-gradient insulators" allow closer spacing of components in vacuum, and therefore; have application to a wide range of high-voltage vacuum systems where compact size is important. This paper describes ongoing simulations and experimental work on these structures, as well as the theoretical understanding driving this research.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=48349121919&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=48349121919&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181

DO - 10.1109/MODSYM.2006.365181

M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:48349121919

SN - 142440018X

SN - 9781424400188

SP - 55

EP - 60

BT - Conference Record of the International Power Modulator Symposium and High Voltage Workshop

T2 - 2006 IEEE International Power Modulator Conference, IPMC(27th Power Modulator Symposium and 2006 High Voltage Workshop)

Y2 - 14 May 2006 through 18 May 2006

ER -

High-gradient insulators

Abstract

Other

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this