Permanent magnet drive on-load tap-changing switch

Abstract

A permanent magnet drive on-load tap-changing switch including a changing switch circuit that includes an odd- and an even-numbered tap-changing circuit that are structurally identical. The tap-changing circuits include working contactors and dual-contact synchronous transition contactors made of primary contactors and secondary contactors. The working contactors and the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors directly face moving contactors. The moving contactors are connected in parallel to each other. Moving contactor permanent magnets are bijectively connected onto the moving contactors. The moving contactor permanent magnets directly face on the other extremity thereof a moving contactor driving mechanism. The moving contactor driving mechanism moves the permanent magnets. The switch is structurally simple and convenient to use, obviates the need for a highspeed mechanism, implements changing by direct actions of the contactors, operates at high speed and reliably, has a low failure rate, an extended service life, and value for widespread use.

Claims

1. A permanent magnet drive on-load tap-changing switch, comprising: a changing switch circuit, the changing switch circuit comprising an odd-numbered tap-changing circuit and an even-numbered tap-changing circuit that are structurally identical; the odd-numbered tap-changing circuit and the even-numbered tap-changing circuit comprising working contactors and dual-contact synchronous transition contactors consisting of primary contactors and secondary contactors; the working contactors being connected to the primary contactors through trigger transmitters and transition resistors; a primary contactor of a tap-changing circuit being connected to a secondary contactor of another tap-changing circuit through a high-voltage thyristor; a trigger transmitter being configured to provide a trigger current to the high-voltage thyristor connected with the secondary contactor of a same tap-changing circuit, wherein: the working contactors and the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors directly face moving contactors; the moving contactors are connected in parallel to each other; moving contactor permanent magnets are bijectively connected to the moving contactors; the moving contactor permanent magnets directly face, on an other extremity thereof, a moving contactor driving mechanism, the moving contactor driving mechanism comprising a moving permanent magnet which moves to change a force acting on the moving contactor permanent magnets to allow the moving contactors to get contact with or depart from the working contactors and the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors.

2. The permanent magnet drive on-load tap-changing switch according to claim 1, wherein: the moving permanent magnet is composed of a plurality of permanent magnets which are arranged side by side at intervals; and same ends of every two adjacent permanent magnets have unlike poles.

3. The permanent magnet drive on-load tap-changing switch according to claim 1, wherein: the moving contactors are connected to like pole ends of the moving contactor permanent magnets, the like pole ends being defined as pole ends of the moving contactor permanent magnets that face the moving contactor driving mechanism.

Description

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

(1) FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram of the present application where the moving contactors D1 and working contactors K1 are in contact;

(2) FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram of the present application where the moving contactors D1 and working contactors K1 are in contact and the moving contactors D2 and the double-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1 are in contact;

(3) FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram of the present application where the moving contactors D2 and the double-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1 are in contact and the moving contactors D3 and the double-contact synchronous transition contactors k2, k2 are in contact;

(4) FIG. 4 is a schematic diagram of the present application where the moving contactors D3 and the double-contact synchronous transition contactors k2, k2 are in contact and the moving contactors D4 and the working contactors K2 are in contact;

(5) FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram of the present application where the moving contactors D4 and working contactors K2 are in contact;

(6) Wherein, 1. moving contactor; 2. moving contactor permanent magnet; 3. moving permanent magnet

(7) D1-D4 are moving contactors; K1 and K2 are working contactors; R1 and R2 are transition resistors; k1, k1 and k2, k2 are double-contact synchronous transition contactors, where k1 and k2 are primary contactors; k1 and k2 are secondary contactors; TSCB1 and TSCB2 are trigger transmitters; TSC1 and TSC2 are high-voltage thyristors.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

Embodiment 1

(8) A permanent magnet drive on-load tap-changing switch, as shown in FIGS. 1-5, comprising a permanent magnet changing switch circuit. The permanent magnet changing switch circuit comprises an odd-numbered tap-changing circuit and an even-numbered tap-changing circuit that are structurally identical. The tap-changing circuits comprise working contactors K1/K2 and dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1/k2, k2 consisting of primary contactors k1/k2 and secondary contactors k1/k2. The working contactors K1/K2 are connected to the primary contactors k1/k2 through trigger transmitters TSCB1/TSCB2 and transition resistors R1/R2; the primary contactors k1 of the odd-numbered tap-changing circuit are connected to the secondary contactors k2 of the even-numbered tap-changing circuit through a high-voltage thyristor TSC2; the primary contactors k2 of the even-numbered tap-changing circuit are connected to the secondary contactors k1 of the even-numbered tap-changing circuit through a high-voltage thyristor TSC1. The trigger transmitter TSCB1 provides a trigger current for the high-voltage thyristor TSC1; the trigger transmitter TSCB2 provides a trigger current for the high-voltage thyristor TSC2. The working contactors K1/K2 and the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1/k2, k2 directly face a moving contactor 1. The moving contactors 1 are connected in parallel to each other. The moving contactors 1 are connected to the like pole ends of the moving contactor permanent magnets 2, and the moving contactor permanent magnets 2 directly face on the other extremity (like pole end) thereof a moving contactor driving mechanism. The moving contactor driving mechanism comprises a moving permanent magnet 3 which moves to change the force acting on the moving contactor permanent magnets 2 to allow the moving contactors 1 to get contact with or depart from the working contactors K1/K2 and the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1/k2, k2. The moving permanent magnet 3 is composed of a plurality of permanent magnets which are arranged side by side at intervals and the same ends of every two adjacent permanent magnets have unlike poles.

(9) As shown in FIGS. 1-5, the process that the moving contactors 1 are switched from working contactors K1 to working contactors K2 is shown as below:

(10) As shown in FIG. 1, the moving contactors D1 are in contact with working contactors K1, and the trigger transmitters TSCB1 and TSCB2 have no current.

(11) As shown in FIG. 2, the moving contactors D1 are in contact with working contactors K1, the moving contactors D2 are in contact with dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1, and the trigger transmitters TSCB1 and TSCB2 have no current.

(12) As shown in FIG. 3, the moving contactors D2 are in contact with dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1, the moving contactors D3 are in contact with dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k2, k2, and the trigger transmitters TSCB1 and TSCB2 have current and are most likely to generate an electric arc.

(13) As shown in FIG. 4, the moving contactors D4 are in contact with working contactors K2, the moving contactors D3 are in contact with dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k2, k2, and the trigger transmitters TSCB1 and TSCB2 have no current.

(14) As shown in FIG. 5, the moving contactors D4 are in contact with working contactors K2, and the trigger transmitters TSCB1 and TSCB2 have no current.

(15) Normal working can be ensured without timely overhaul in the case of following faults:

(16) (1) when the high-voltage thyristor TSC1 is open, the working contactors K1 and K2 have arc starting and arc extinction;

(17) (2) when the high-voltage thyristor TSC2 is open, the working contactors K1 and K2 have arc starting and arc extinction;

(18) (3) when the high-voltage thyristor TSC1 is closed, the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k1, k1 have arc starting and arc extinction; and

(19) (4) when the high-voltage thyristor TSC2 is closed, the dual-contact synchronous transition contactors k2, k2 have arc starting and arc extinction.