IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016
IEEE Draft Guide for Conducting Corona Tests on Hardware for Overhead Transmission Lines and Substations
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About This Item
IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016 is a draft guide for conducting corona tests on hardware used with overhead transmission lines and substations. It addresses practical test methods for components exposed to high-voltage electric fields, where corona performance can affect insulation behavior, noise, and long-term reliability. For engineers and procurement teams, the document helps define a more consistent basis for evaluation of power-system hardware in transmission and substation applications.
What is IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016?
IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016 provides draft guidance for corona testing of electrical hardware associated with overhead transmission lines and substations. In this context, corona tests are used to assess how fittings, connectors, and related components behave under high-voltage stress. The document is relevant to power, energy, and industrial applications because it supports more consistent test planning, measurement, and interpretation for hardware intended for energized utility environments. As a draft guide, it is useful for technical review and development work.
Where is IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016 used?
This standard is typically used in utilities, transmission equipment development, and substation hardware qualification. It is especially relevant for engineers working on line hardware, bus and connection components, and other assemblies that may experience corona under operating voltage conditions. IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016 can also support laboratory test workflows, supplier qualification, and design validation for equipment intended for overhead transmission corridors and high-voltage yard installations.
Why is IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016 important?
IEEE P1829/D1, May 2016 matters because corona performance can influence reliability, audible noise, radio interference, and insulation-related risk in power systems. Using a common draft guide helps improve test consistency and makes it easier to compare hardware designs on a like-for-like basis. It can also support better compliance planning, reduce uncertainty during development, and give buyers and engineers a clearer technical reference when evaluating transmission and substation components.
- Corona testing guidance for hardware
- Overhead transmission line applications
- Substation equipment evaluation
- High-voltage design and validation
- Draft technical reference for test consistency
- Publication Date: 2016
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Power, Energy and Industry Applications; Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
- Official IEEE: Doi link
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