The impact of wire environment on electro-explosive fuse performance

Jacob Stephens; William Mischke; Andreas A. Neuber

doi:10.1109/TPS.2012.2190527

The impact of wire environment on electro-explosive fuse performance

Jacob Stephens, William Mischke, Andreas A. Neuber

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

12 Scopus citations

Abstract

The environment surrounding an exploding wire is known be a controlling factor in electro-explosive fuse performance. Recent experiments have shown that the application of an insulating surface coating to the fuse wire can significantly increase the rate of impedance transition and impedance magnitude of the exploding wire. This paper discusses the performance of surface coated fuses tested in commonly used solid and gaseous media. For comparison, these experiments are compared to bare wire fuse experiments in identical environments. Previously developed exploding wire models are utilized to aid in the interpretation of the experimental fuse behavior. Differential wire voltage, voltage pulse length, and degree of post vaporization conduction (i.e., restrike) are discussed for each experiment.

Original language	English
Article number	6189083
Pages (from-to)	2517-2522
Number of pages	6
Journal	IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science
Volume	40
Issue number	10 PART 1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/TPS.2012.2190527
State	Published - 2012

Keywords

Exploding wire
Opening switch
Power conditioning.
Terms-Electro-explosive fuses (EEFs)

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title = "The impact of wire environment on electro-explosive fuse performance",

abstract = "The environment surrounding an exploding wire is known be a controlling factor in electro-explosive fuse performance. Recent experiments have shown that the application of an insulating surface coating to the fuse wire can significantly increase the rate of impedance transition and impedance magnitude of the exploding wire. This paper discusses the performance of surface coated fuses tested in commonly used solid and gaseous media. For comparison, these experiments are compared to bare wire fuse experiments in identical environments. Previously developed exploding wire models are utilized to aid in the interpretation of the experimental fuse behavior. Differential wire voltage, voltage pulse length, and degree of post vaporization conduction (i.e., restrike) are discussed for each experiment.",

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note = "Funding Information: The authors would like to thank Sandia National Laboratories who have, in part, supported this research through the National Physical Sciences Consortium. The authors would also like to thank Los Alamos National Laboratory for supplying the SESAME Equation-of-State Database.",

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AU - Mischke, William

AU - Neuber, Andreas A.

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AB - The environment surrounding an exploding wire is known be a controlling factor in electro-explosive fuse performance. Recent experiments have shown that the application of an insulating surface coating to the fuse wire can significantly increase the rate of impedance transition and impedance magnitude of the exploding wire. This paper discusses the performance of surface coated fuses tested in commonly used solid and gaseous media. For comparison, these experiments are compared to bare wire fuse experiments in identical environments. Previously developed exploding wire models are utilized to aid in the interpretation of the experimental fuse behavior. Differential wire voltage, voltage pulse length, and degree of post vaporization conduction (i.e., restrike) are discussed for each experiment.

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The impact of wire environment on electro-explosive fuse performance

Abstract

Keywords

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