Addressing the failure of traditional secondary cable assessment methods under multiple fault coupling scenarios, this study proposes an evaluation model integrating dynamic weight catastrophe theory and 3D radar mapping. A condition assessment indicator system for secondary cables was established across four dimensions: online monitoring data, offline testing data, equipment parameters, and routine inspection records5. Following indicator construction, the model first employs a hybrid weighting mechanism combining entropy weight method (objective weighting) and CRITIC method (correlation-based weighting) to enhance the static weight limitations of traditional catastrophe progression analysis. Subsequently, it innovatively establishes a quantitative evaluation system based on dual area-perimeter constraints using 3D radar charts for multidimensional visualization of cable operating parameters, ultimately constructing a physically interpretable cable health index. To validate effectiveness, empirical analysis was conducted on secondary cables from a provincial power grid, confirming the model’s accurate reflection of current operational status.

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Multi-Parameter Condition Assessment of Secondary Cables Based on an Improved Fault-Radar Coupling Model

  • Han Zhang,
  • Xiang Ju,
  • Jinlin Wei,
  • Jun Yan,
  • Kang Guo,
  • Shuai Yan,
  • Junjie Lan,
  • Dongxu Deng

摘要

Addressing the failure of traditional secondary cable assessment methods under multiple fault coupling scenarios, this study proposes an evaluation model integrating dynamic weight catastrophe theory and 3D radar mapping. A condition assessment indicator system for secondary cables was established across four dimensions: online monitoring data, offline testing data, equipment parameters, and routine inspection records5. Following indicator construction, the model first employs a hybrid weighting mechanism combining entropy weight method (objective weighting) and CRITIC method (correlation-based weighting) to enhance the static weight limitations of traditional catastrophe progression analysis. Subsequently, it innovatively establishes a quantitative evaluation system based on dual area-perimeter constraints using 3D radar charts for multidimensional visualization of cable operating parameters, ultimately constructing a physically interpretable cable health index. To validate effectiveness, empirical analysis was conducted on secondary cables from a provincial power grid, confirming the model’s accurate reflection of current operational status.