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1. Mechanical Strength
2. Dielectric Strength
3. Dielectric Spacing
Mineral Oil
(petroleum product )
PARAFFINIC OIL
Oxidation rate of Paraffin oil is lower than that of
Naphtha oil
But the oxidation product or sludge is insoluble and
precipitated at bottom of the tank and obstruct
the transformer cooling system.
It has high pour point due to the wax content
In India it is generally used because of its cheaper and
easy availability.
Transformer Oil
Synthetic Oil
(Chemical Product)
SILICON OIL
Fire retardant, hence it is used only for fire prone area.
Lower heat dissipation capacity and high moisture
absorbing capacity
Costlier than mineral oil
1. Uninhibited oil
New insulating oil as normally refined contains small amounts of certain chemical
compounds that act as oxidation inhibitors. These naturally occurring materials retard oil
oxidation until such time as they are expended. The rate at which the inhibitors in the oil
are used up is dependent upon the amount of oxygen available, soluble contaminants in
the oil, catalytic agents in the oil, and the temperature of the oil
2. Inhibited oil,
To increase the oxygen inhibitor beyond its natural limit, oxygen inhibitor is added in the oil
for reducing the rate of oxidation process in a view to increase the life expectancy of the
transformer . Phenolic materials are quite good for this purpose and the two most
commonly used inhibitors are 2,6-ditertiary- butylphenol (DBP) and 2,6-di-tertiary-butyl-4methylphenol or 2,6-di-tertiary-butyl-paracresol (DBPC).
Approximate Oil
requirement for transformer
Capacity
Oil Requirement
Up to 1.5 MVA
0.85 KL / MVA
1.6 to 16 MVA
0.50 KL / MVA
0.28 KL / MVA
Requirement
5% of total oil weight
Stability Properties:
Appearance, Acidity, IFT, corrosive Sulfur, Antioxidant additive
Performance Properties:
Oxidation Stability, Sludge
HSE Properties:
Flash Point, PCB content, PCA content
Oxidation Stability
1) Acidity (max)
2) total sludge (max)
27 cSt
Under consideration
0.04 N/m
140C
-6C
0.03 mg KOH/gm
Nil
Non-corrosive
30 KV (rms)
If the above value is not attained, the oil shall be
filtered to 60 KV (rms)
0.002
35 x 1012 ohm-cm
1500 x 1012 ohm-cm
0.4 mg KOH/gm
0.1 % by weight
10
Water content
SK value
11
Appearance
Density at 29.5C (g/cm2),Max
72.5-170
>170
0.89
0.89
27
27
27
140
140
140
-6
-6
-6
0.03
0.03
0.03
20
15
10
35
35
35
0.015
0.015
0.010
Resistivity at 90C(x10e12ohm-cm),Min
BDV (KV),Min
40
50
60
Total acidity(mgKOH/gm),Max
<72.5
Appearance
Water content (ppm), Max
72.5-170
>170
40
20
BDV (KV),Min
30
40
50
Total acidity(mgKOH/gm),Max
0. 3
0. 3
0. 3
15
15
15
Resistivity at 27C(x10e12ohm-cm),Min
Resistivity at 90C(x10e12ohm-cm),Min
0.1
0.1
0.1
1.0
1.0
0.2
Appearance
Frequency of testing
In conjunction with other Quantitative tests
Water content
BDV
Total acidity
Yearly
IFT
Resistivity
Tan
Flash Point
Yearly
Yearly
Appearance
Water content
BDV
Recommended Actions
As dictated by other tests
Total acidity
IFT
Resistivity
Tan
Flash Point
Sediment and sludge
Categories of equipment
In order to take account of different user of mineral oil requirements, equipment
has been placed in various categories as O, A, B, C, D, E, F, G
O : 400 KV and above
A : 170 to 400 KV
B : 72.5 to 170 KV
Appearance
Density
Definition
Purpose
Effects
Kinematic
Viscosity
Interfacial
Tension
Definition
Purpose
Effects
Neutralization
Number
or Acidity
Definition
Causes
Effects
It is the number of
milligram of Potassium
Oxidation of
Corrosion of various parts of transformer,
hydroxide required to
insulating oil due to Lower the electric strength and causes
neutralize completely the
Insulation degradation
aging
acids present in 1 gm of the
transformer oil.
Oxidation
Stability
Moisture
It measures of dissolved
Gases produced in the oil
due to decomposition of oil
H2 = Partial discharge
Thermal
H2,CH4 = Low energy discharge
degradation Arcing, CH4 = Low temp hot spot
Partial discharge
H2, C2H2 = Arcing
C2H4 = High temp
Dissolved
Gases
Moisture
Definition
Causes
Effects
Dielectric
Strength
Solid impurities
It is the minimum voltage that oil can
Water content , Fiber
withstand due to its dielectric strength
Conductive particles
Resistivity
current
C Capacitive
Actual
current
B
Dielectric
Dissipation
Factor / Tan
Delta
= (90-)
O (Applied voltage V) A
PF = Cos = Cos ((90-) = Sin = Tan
Heat dissipation in the insulator due to leakage
Current = OA x OB Tan (Watt)
Since heat dissipation in the insulator increases
With increase of PF / Cos / Tan - this factor is
known as dielectric dissipation factor and should be
as low as possible
22
No
Water ppm
Moisture
(Dielectric Status)
1. Decomposes solid insulation
BDV
Test for
2. Reduces BDV
3. Increases oil heating
Tan
Acid Number
Test for
Sludge
content
Oil Colour
(CO2/CO)<5
1. Reduce life
2. Unforeseen failure
3. Sever damages
Replace Oil
Yes
IFT
DGA
(Internal status)
Test results
are within
the limit
Yes
No
Resistivity
Test results
are within
the limit
O2 >2000
Number
Test for
Test results
are within
the limit
Yes
Transformer is healthy.
No action is required.
No
Conduct
Furan
Analysis
(CH4, C2H4,
C2H2) > Limit
value
Duval
Triangle
Analysis
Roger
Ratio
Analysis
Replace Oil
Yes
Test results
are within
the limit
No
Good
oil
Proposition
A oil
Marginal
oil
Bad
oil
Very bad
oil
Extremely
bad oil
Discarded
oil
Pale
yellow
Yellow
Bright
yellow
Amber
Brown
Dark
brown
Black
INTERFACIAL TENSION(IFT)
The Interfacial Tension (IFT) measures the tension at the interface between two liquid (oil
and water) which do not mix and is expressed in dyne/cm.
The test is sensitive to the presence of oil decay products and soluble polar contaminants
from solid insulating materials.
Good oil will have an interfacial tension of between 40 and 50 dynes/cm.
Oil oxidation products lower the interfacial tension and have an affinity for both water
(hydrophilic) and oil.
This affinity for both substances lowers the IFT. The greater the concentration of
contaminants, the lower the IFT, with a badly deteriorated oil having an IFT of 18 dynes/cm or
less.
NN
MIN = IFT/NN
Colour
30 - 45
0.00 0.10
300 - 1500
Pale
Yellow
27.1 29.9
0.05 0.10
271 - 600
Yellow
160 - 318
Bright
Yellow
24 27
0.11 0.15
Very Good
Good(provides all the required function , a drop in IFT to
27.0 may signal the beginning of sludge & sediment)
Acceptable
(not providing proper cooling and winding protection.
Organic acids are beginning to coat winding insulation;
sludge in insulation voids is highly probable.)
Bad
(sludge has already been deposited in and on transformer
parts in almost 100 percent of these units. Insulation
damage and reduced cooling efficiency with higher
operating temperatures characterize the Very Bad and
Extremely Bad categories.
18.0 - 23.9
0.16 - 0.40
45 - 159
Amber
14.0 - 17.9
0.41 - 0.65
22 - 44
Brown
Very Bad
9.0 - 13.9
0.66 - 1.50
6 - 21
Dark
Brown
300
1500
Very Good
271
6
22
45
160
600
318
Good
Water solubility
level in TR oil
0 Deg C
22 ppm
10 Deg C
36 ppm
20 Deg C
55 ppm
30 Deg C
83 ppm
40 Deg C
121 ppm
50 Deg C
173 ppm
60 Deg C
242 ppm
70 Deg C
331 ppm
80 Deg C
446 ppm
90 Deg C
592 ppm
100 Deg C
772 ppm
Water dissolved in
oil (High Temp)
Water dissolved in
oil (Low temp)
Moisture movement
Moisture movement
Water
available
in the
paper
insulation
45 ppm
242 ppm
(45/242)x100 = 18.36%
Relative saturation (RS) indicates migration of moisture quantity between solid insulation and oil
during operation
Condition of solid insulation based on relative saturation (RS) of oil as per IEEE 62:1995
(B6)
Percent saturation water
in oil adjusted to 20C
05%
Dry insulation
6 20 %
21 30 %
Wet insulation
> 30 %
33
35
Formula
Value
80,000 Liters
Density of oil
0.86 Kg / Liters
M=VxD
68800 Kg
SM = M x 0.1
6880 Kg
WCO
20 ppm
WCP
2.2%
SM X WCP /100
150 Kg
36
50
40
40
30
30
20
20
(>170 KV Transformer)
10
10
Dry Oil
0
Dryness of oil
1. The presence of water molecule in the oil is measured by Karl Fisher Titration
methods.
2. The limit value of water ppm ( part per million) need to be maintained as per
the guideline of IS 335 shown in the above graph
38
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Charging
current
+
Charging
current
Leakage current
The insulating properties of transformer oil decreases with the increase of soluble polar particles
such as water molecule, sludge & sediments, varnish, resin etc, in the oil.
The polar particle present in the oil gets ionized under the influence of high AC voltage. These
ionized particles gets attracted by the opposite polarity causing the flow of leakage current through
the oil (insulator). The intensity of the leakage current increase with increase of concentration of
polar particulates in the oil. Because of this reasons BDV, Resistivity & Tan delta value of the
transformer oil gets affected due to presence of polar particles such as water molecule, sludge &
sediments, varnish, resin etc in the oil.
80
80
70
60
60
50
50
40
40
30
30
20
10
0
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
BDV value of transformer oil mainly depends on water ppm in the oil and it decreases with
the increase of water ppm in oil .In such case BDV of oil is improved by reducing water ppm
in oil through filtration .
BDV of oil may also decrease due to low resistivity of oil caused by degradation of oil or
contamination of oil with soluble polar particles. In such case oil needs to be replaced after
confirming low resistivity & IFT value and high tan delta & acidity value with colour of oil.
Resistivity
As transformer oil is act as pure insulator, its resistance ( R ) should be is
always as high possible.
Resistance R = x L/A where L = length & A = Area of the oil of the oil
column and = Resistivity i.e. Resistance of per unit length of oil.
Resistivity
35 (Very Good)
35
30
25
25
20
15
15
(Good)
10
6
5
0.8 0.5
0
(Min)
0.2 0.1
Resistivity is measured by
applying 500 V DC voltage
across the oil sample after
heating up the sample at
90 Deg C which is the
maximum
allowable
operating temperature of
transformer
= (90-)
A
Applied Voltage
OA = Applied voltage,
OC = Charging current,
OB = Total current ( Charging current + Leakage current)
Charging current = OB Sin ,
Leakage current = OB Cos ,
PF = Cos = Cos ((90-) = Sin = Tan ( since is very small)
Dielectric leakage current = OB Cos = OB Tan
Heat dissipation in the oil due to leakage current = V x I x PF
= OA x OB Cos = OA x OB Tan (Watt)
Being a pure insulator, transformer oil behaves like dielectric of a capacitor under high AC voltage and it
absorb charging current at 900 leading with respect to the applied voltage and maintain the PF angle of the
insulator at 90 Deg.
With the increase of concentration of soluble polar particle in the oil, PF angle () decrease and angle
increases due to flow of leakage current. As result of this Tan delta value of the Transformer oil gets increased .
Since oil is a covalent compound, its resistivity decrease at increased temperature and conductivity increases.
As a result of this Tan Delta value is also increased with temperature.
Since heat dissipation in the insulator increases with increase of PF / Cos / Tan - this factor is known as
dielectric dissipation factor DDF and should be as low as possible.
Inferences :
1. Increase in Tan delta value indicates the contamination of oil with soluble ionized particles such as water
molecule, sludge & sediments, varnish, resin etc or due to loosing of insulating properties of oil as a result of
accelerated aging..
2. Oil heating increases with the increase of tan delta value.
Ideal
TAN
0.000
AB/OB
0.000
0.0 Deg
OC
0.% of OB
TAN 1
0.002
AB/OB
0.002
0.1 Deg
OC
0.2 % OB
Maximum
TAN 2
0.200
AB/OB
0.200
( > 72.5 KV
Transformer)
11.3 Deg
OC
20 % OB
Maximum
TAN 3
1.000
AB/OB
1.000
Normal
(< 72.5 KV
Transformer)
% Value
Angle value
1
0.2
0.1
0.01
0.002
Normal
0.001
45 Deg
OC
100 % OB
Charging current
Total current
1
2
3
Leakage current
900 C
Presence of the Polar particles
/ Increase in temperature
900 C
46
Removal of
Free & dissolved water,
OFF Line
process
ON Line
process
RECLAIMING
( Chemical process)
for oil having higher acid number
and lower IFT
Removal of Sludge & sediments
(Polar, Acidic & Colloidal
materials)
OFF Line
process
Vacuum
Chamber
Fine
Filter
Automatic
Heater
Gear
Pump
Transformer
Tank filled
with oil
Magnetic
Filter
Transformer oil is sucked from the bottom of the tank and passes through the magnetic
filter where metallic particles are removed and then it is heated up to 60 Deg C with the
help of automatic heaters. Heated oil is then pushed into a vacuum chamber where it is
made to fall in droplets forms for increasing surface area and timing so that dissolved water
in the oil gets evaporated ( under 760mm of vacuum, water gets evaporated at 40 Deg C)
and extracted by vacuum pump along with other dissolved gases. Then the degassed oil is
passed through fine filter where particles of size 3 to 5 micron is removed and pushed into
the top of the tank through gear pump. This process is going on continuously till the oil
parameters - water ppm, BDV, Resistivity & Tan Delta are achieved.
When transformer is in service, moisture available in the paper insulation is absorbed by oil
due to increase in water saturation level as result of oil temperature.
In such condition if the oil is circulated through the water absorbing cartridge filled with
molecular sieve material, moisture present in the oil gets absorbed by the sieve.
As a result of this process, moisture available in the paper is extracted by sieve through the
media of transformer oil.
This process is applicable only when the transformer is in service .
49
51
52
Generation of gases
At elevated temperature between 500K and 200K, following reaction
takes place and gases are produced which remains dissolved in the oil.
C (Solid) +2H2 (Gas)
CH4 (Gas)
C2H4 (Gas)
C2H6 (Gas)
C2H6 (Gas)
Types of gases
1. Hydrocarbons
& Hydrogen
Methane
CH4
Ethane
C2H6
Ethylene
C2H4
Acetylene
C2H2
Hydrogen
H2
2. Carbon oxides
Carbon
monoxide
CO
Carbon
dioxide
CO2
N2
Oxygen
O2
53
THERMAL FAULTS
ELECTRICAL FAULTS
1. Corona
OIL
CELLULOSE
OIL
CELLULOSE
CH4,C2H6
CO2,(CO)
H2
H2,CO,CO2
CELLULOSE
C2H4,H2,(CH4,C2H6)
CO,(CO2)
2. Arcing
H2,C2H2,(CH4,C2H6,C2H4)
54
Thermal Fault
Electrical Fault
External
Conditions
Over loading
Improper cooling
Deteriorated /damaged insulation
Formation of Key
gases in the oil as
result of
decomposition of
oil and burning of
paper insulation.
Accumulation of
environmental
gases - O2, CO2,
N2, H2O in the oil
ELECTRA
ALSTHOM
(1976)
(1978)
(1980)
H2 ( Hydrogen)
235
28.6
200
100
CH4 ( Methane)
100
42.2
200
200
C2H2 ( Acetylene)
330
200
30
C2H4 (Ethylene)
145
74.6
200
300
C2H6 (Ethane)
270
85.6
200
200
CO (Carbon Monoxide)
670
289
1000
4250
3771
10000
Dissolved Gases
ERDA
CPRI
CBIP
0-5
6 - 10
11-15
0-4
4 10
> 10
<4
4-10
> 10
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
Yrs
H2
100
200
300
150
300
500
100/150
200/300
300/400
CH4
60
200
200
30
80
130
50/70
100/150
200/300
C2H2
40
200
300
15
30
40
20/30
30/50
100/150
C2H4
80
300
300
30
50
150
100/150
150/200
200/400
C2H6
40
100
200
30
50
110
30/50
100/150
800/1000
CO
700
700
700
300
500
700
200/300
400/500
600/700
CO2
8000
9000
9000
4000
10000
3000/5000
4000/5000
9000/12000
58
4-10 YEARS IN
IN SERVICE (PPM)
SERVICE (PPM)
SERVICE (PPM)
HYDROGEN
100-150
200-300
200-300
METHANE
50-70
100-150
200-300
ACETYLENE
20-30
30-50
100-150
ETHYLENE
100-150
150-200
200-300
ETHANE
30-50
100-150
800-1000
200-300
400-500
600-700
3000-3500
4000-5000
9000-12000
GAS
CARBON
MONOXIDE
CARBON DIOXIDE
59
Dissolved Gasses
Overheating of oil
Arcing in oil
Corona Discharge
Partial Discharge
(H2 ,C2H2)
Key Gas - Carbon mono oxide
(CO, CO2, CH4, C2H4 & H2)
Key Gas Acetylene
(H2)
60
61
63
C2H6
C2H4
C2H2
H2
CH4
C2H6
C2H4
0.1
Partial discharge
Normal deterioration
Faults
65
CH4
H2
C2H4
C2H6
0
1
1
2
1
0
2
2
0
0
1
2
C2H2
C2H4
CH4
H2
C2H4
C2H6
Partial discharge of low intensity . Discharge in gas filled cavities, resulting from incomplete
impregnation / super saturation / cavitations of high humidity
1 to 2
1 to 2
Partial discharge of high intensity As above but leading to tracking / perforation of solid
insulation
Discharge of low energy Continuous sparking in oil, between bad connection of different
potential or to floating potential. Break down of oil between solid material
Discharge of high energy Discharges with power follow through. Arcing / breakdown of oil
between windings or coils or between coils & earth , tap changer breaking current
Thermal fault of low temp (150 Deg C) General overheating of insulated conductor
Thermal fault of low temp (150 to 300 Deg C) Local over heating of the core due to
concentrations o f flux , increasing hot spot temperature, varying from small hot spots in core,
shorting links in core
Thermal fault of medium temp (300 to 700 Deg C) Over heating of copper due to eddy current,
bad contracts / joints, circulating current between core and tank
Thermal fault of high temp (more than 700 Deg C) Over heating of copper due to eddy current,
bad contracts / joints, circulating current between core and tank
66
Condition 3: A fault or faults are probably present. Take DGA samples at least often
enough to calculate the amount of gas generation per day for each gas.
Condition 4: TDCG within this range indicates excessive decomposition of cellulose
insulation and/or oil. Continued operation could result in failure of the transformer.
67
68
69
Duval Triangle
70
Thermal Type
T1
Thermal Fault
t<300 Deg C
T2
Thermal Fault
300<t<700 Deg C
T3
Thermal Fault
t>700 Deg C
Electrical Type
PD
Partial Discharge
T2
Thermal Fault
300<t<700 Deg C
T3
Thermal Fault
t>700 Deg C
71
72
73
74
solid insulation
Paper and cloth used in transformer is known as solid insulation.
The main constituent of paper and cloth is fibrous material known as Cellulose
Cellulose is an organic compound whose molecule is made up of a long chain of
glucose monomers (rings), typically numbering between 1000 and 1400
Glucose
Glucose
Glucose
With breaking down of cellulose chain, the number of glucose ring decreases in
the cellulose molecule
Degree of polymerization (DP) is the average number of glucose rings in the
cellulose molecule and DP values state the aging status of the insulating paper
DP value > 900 indicates good paper whereas DP value < 200 indicates bad
papers.
75
HEAT
Cellulose
76
Oxygen
Heat
Dielectric degradation
Mechanical degradation
Insulation Failure
Lighting /Switching
impulse
77
78
DP Values
>1000
975
12
700
22
450
25
390
35
125
DP Values
Years
79
Interpretation of DP values
80
Furan analysis
The mechanical properties of insulating paper can be established by direct
measurement of its tensile strength or degree of polymerization (DP).
Direct measurement of these properties is not practical for in-service transformers since
it requires removal of a few strips of paper from suspect sites.
This procedure can conveniently be carried out during transformer repairs. The results of
these tests will be a deciding factor in rebuilding or scrapping a transformer.
Since it is usually not practical (and often dangerous to the transformer) to obtain a
paper sample from a de-energised, in-service transformer an alternative method has been
found.
When a cellulose molecule de-polymerises (breaks into smaller lengths or ring
structures), a chemical compound known as a furan is formed.
By measuring the quantity and types of furans present in a transformer oil sample, the
paper insulation overall DP can be inferred with a high degree of confidence.
The types and concentration of furans in an oil sample can also indicate abnormal stress
in a transformer, whether intense, short duration overheating or prolonged, general
overheating.
Furan analysis can be used to confirm Dissolved Gas Analysis where carbon monoxide
present indicates problems with solid insulation
81
82
Furfural (mg/Ltr)
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
0.15
0.18
0.21
0.24
0.30
0.37
0.48
0.60
0.75
0.90
1.05
1.20
1.35
1.80
2.25
2.70
3.15
3.65
83
84
85
conversion table I
1ppm = 0.0001%
1% = 10,000ppm
Percent (%)
0.0000%
0.0001%
0.0010%
0.0100%
0.1000%
1.0000%
2.0000%
3.0000%
4.0000%
5.0000%
6.0000%
7.0000%
8.0000%
9.0000%
10.0000%
20.0000%
30.0000%
40.0000%
50.0000%
60.0000%
70.0000%
80.0000%
90.0000%
100.0000%
ppm
0 ppm
1 ppm
10 ppm
100 ppm
1000 ppm
10000 ppm
20000 ppm
30000 ppm
40000 ppm
50000 ppm
60000 ppm
70000 ppm
80000 ppm
90000 ppm
100000 ppm
200000 ppm
300000 ppm
400000 ppm
500000 ppm
600000 ppm
700000 ppm
800000 ppm
900000 ppm
1000000 ppm
ppm
Percent (%)
60 ppm
0.0060%
0 ppm
0.0000%
70 ppm
0.0070%
1 ppm
0.0001%
80 ppm
0.0080%
2 ppm
0.0002%
90 ppm
0.0090%
3 ppm
0.0003%
100 ppm
0.0100%
4 ppm
0.0004%
200 ppm
0.0200%
5 ppm
0.0005%
300 ppm
0.0300%
6 ppm
0.0006%
400 ppm
0.0400%
7 ppm
0.0007%
500 ppm
0.0500%
8 ppm
0.0008%
600 ppm
0.0600%
9 ppm
0.0009%
700 ppm
0.0700%
10 ppm
0.0010%
800 ppm
0.0800%
20 ppm
0.0020%
900 ppm
0.0900%
30 ppm
0.0030%
1000 ppm
0.1000%
40 ppm
0.0040%
2000 ppm
0.2000%
50 ppm
0.0050%
3000 ppm
0.3000%
4000 ppm
0.4000%
5000 ppm
0.5000%
6000 ppm
0.6000%
7000 ppm
0.7000%
8000 ppm
0.8000%
9000 ppm
0.9000%
10000 ppm
1.0000%
100000 ppm
10.0000%
1000000 ppm
100.0000%
86
conversion table II
Torr
mm Hg
Atm.
PSI
kg/sq.cm
kPa
mBar
760
760
1.00
14.69
1.03
101.31
1013.3
600
600
0.79
11.66
0.82
79.98
800.0
500
500
0.66
9.67
0.68
66.65
666.7
400
400
0.53
7.68
0.54
53.32
533.3
300
300
0.39
5.83
0.41
39.99
400.0
200
200
0.26
3.84
0.27
26.66
266.7
100
100
0.13
1.99
0.14
13.33
133.3
80
80
0.11
1.56
0.11
10.66
106.7
60
60
0.08
1.13
0.08
8.00
80.0
40
40
0.05
0.711
0.05
5.33
53.3
20
20
0.03
0.426
0.03
2.67
26.7
10
10
0.01
0.142
0.01
1.33
13.3
0.01
0.142
0.01
0.67
6.7
2.5
2.5
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.33
3.3
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.13
1.3
87
10
750.79
20
742.47
30
728.18
40
704.68
50
667.50
60
610.62
70
526.30
80
404.24
90
234.24
92
193.01
94
149.10
96
102.38
98
52.73
100
0.00
800.00
700.00
Vacuum Gauge
Reading
(mmHg)
755.42
Water Boiling
point (Deg C)
600.00
500.00
400.00
300.00
200.00
100.00
0.00
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Water solubility
level in TR oil
800
0 Deg C
22 ppm
700
10 Deg C
36 ppm
20 Deg C
55 ppm
30 Deg C
83 ppm
40 Deg C
121 ppm
50 Deg C
173 ppm
60 Deg C
242 ppm
70 Deg C
331 ppm
TR Oil
Temp
600
500
400
300
200
100
80 Deg C
446 ppm
90 Deg C
592 ppm
100 Deg C
772 ppm
0
0
20
40
60
80
100
120