The Faint Discharge Light Visible At Night In Wedge-shaped Tension Clamps Can Easily Be Misjudged As Flashover.

During the operation of high-voltage transmission lines, engineers often encounter a weak, visible discharge light during late-night inspections. This faint light often originates from changes in the electric field around conductor dead end clamp for ab cable. This phenomenon is particularly noticeable in low-light conditions, but it doesn't always indicate a true line flashover. The electric field in the contact area dead end clamp for abc cable may generate localized corona or surface discharge, which under certain conditions manifests as a visible halo rather than a genuine flashover.

In humid, condensed, or airborne environments, electric field distortion near conductor fungsi dead end clamp can trigger localized discharge phenomena. Such discharge lights may appear as unstable events occurring in the electrical clearance, but closer observation reveals that these spots are often micro-discharges caused by surface corona or localized electric fields.