Home > Medium Voltage Power Cables > NA2XS(F)2Y 8.7/15 (17.5) kV Aluminium XLPE insulated MDPE Cable
NA2XS(F)2Y-Cable
NA2XS(F)2Y-Cable

NA2XS(F)2Y 8.7/15 (17.5) kV Aluminium XLPE insulated MDPE Cable

Application

NA2XS(F)2Y Water-blocking medium voltage power cables are designed for distribution networks and generation units, and are suitable for external installation, includingdirect burial in the ground and in cable ducts.

Construction
  • Conductor: Class 2 stranded Aluminium
  • Conductor Screen: Semi-conductive extruded XLPE(Cross-linked Polyethylene)
  • Insulation: XLPE(Cross-linked Polyethylene)
  • Insulation Screen: Semi-conductive extruded XLPE(Cross-linked Polyethylene)
  • Longitudinal Waterblock: Semi-conductive water swelling tape
  • Metallic Screen: Copper Wires and Tape
  • Longitudinal Waterblock: Non-conductive water swelling tape
  • Sheath: MDPE(Medium Density Polyethylene)
Main Characteristics
  • Permissible Conductor Operating Temperature: +90°C
  • Permissible Short Circuit Temperature up to 5 sec: 250°C
  • Minimum Bending Radius:15 x overall diameter
Specification

IEC 60502-2 Power Cables with Extruded Insulation and Their Accessories for Rated Voltages from 1kV (Um=1.2kV) up to 30KV (Um=36kV)

Part 2: Cables for Rated Voltages of 6kV (Um=7.2kV) and 30kV (Um=36kV)

IEC 60228 specifies the nominal cross-sectional areas, in the range 0,5 mm2 to 3 500 mm2,for conductors in electric power cables and cords of a wide range of types.

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Product Parameters

No.of cores  x Nominal cross sectional area Nominal Diameter of Conductor Nominal Insulation thickness Minimum Insulation Thickness Nominal Outer Diameter of Cable Nominal Weight Maximum Conductor DC Resistance At 20 ℃
No. x mm² mm mm mm mm Kg/km Ω/km
1×50/16 8.25 4.5 3.95 28.1 720 0.641
1×70/25 9.5 4.5 3.95 29.4 890 0.443
1×95/35 11.3 4.5 3.95 31.2 1100 0.32
1×120/50 12.5 4.5 3.95 32.4 1330 0.253
1×150/50 14.2 4.5 3.95 34.1 1440 0.206
1×185/50 15.8 4.5 3.95 35.7 1580 0.164
1×240/50 17.9 4.5 3.95 37.8 1780 0.125
1×300/50 20 4.5 3.95 39.9 1990 0.1
1×400/50 22.9 4.5 3.95 42.8 2300 0.0778
1×500/50 25.7 4.5 3.95 46.3 2710 0.0605
1×630/50 29.3 4.5 3.95 50.3 3190 0.0469
1×800/50 33 4.5 3.95 54.6 3780 0.0367
1×1000/50 38 4.5 3.95 60 4510 0.0291

Application and case display

FAQ

What is the purpose of a metallic shield in MV and HV cables?
Longitudinal Water Blocking vs. Lateral Water Blocking?
How do you calculate the minimum bending radius of cables?
How Do Water-Blocking Cables Work?
What is the operating temperature of the cable?
What is the service life of cables?
What is the purpose of a metallic shield in MV and HV cables?
Medium and high voltage power cables, typically those in circuits exceeding 2kV, usually feature a shield layer made of copper or aluminum tape. Similar to their use in low voltage cables, metallic wires and tapes are employed to prevent electromagnetic interference. These shields effectively neutralize or significantly diminish the field currents surrounding the conductor or core. The capacitive and inductive charging currents induced under normal operating conditions are subsequently grounded by the metallic screen.
Longitudinal Water Blocking vs. Lateral Water Blocking?
A longitudinally water blocking cable is designed with a barrier to prevent the spread of moisture along its length. Longitudinal water blocking stops water from migrating along the cable's core, typically between the conductor strands, insulation layers, or metallic screens. Lateral water blocking ensures that water cannot penetrate the cable in the event that the sheathing is pierced or damaged. Radial water blocking prevents water from penetrating the cable's outer sheath or insulation layers, thereby stopping it from entering the cable structure entirely. Longitudinal water blocking can be achieved through various methods, including the application of water-blocking tapes and powders. These are frequently located on either side of a metallic screen and conductor. Lateral water blocking is typically accomplished by applying a layer of aluminum/polyester tape to the underside of the outer sheath.
How do you calculate the minimum bending radius of cables?
The bend radius refers to the curved shape in which an electrical cable can be bent or curved without sustaining damage. To determine the minimum bend radius for cables, apply the following formula: Minimum Bend Radius = Cable Outer Diameter×Cable Multiplier. For example, if the outer diameter of a cable is 20mm, its minimum bending radius would be 20mm×6 = 120mm. Conversely, if an armored cable has an outer diameter of 30mm, its minimum bending radius would be 30mm×12 = 360mm.
How Do Water-Blocking Cables Work?
Water-blocking cables are essential for ensuring reliable operation in environments with high levels of moisture or frequent water contact. These cables employ water-blocking techniques to effectively prevent water ingress, protecting them from damage and prolonging their lifespan.
What is the operating temperature of the cable?
The operating temperature of a cable is determined by the insulation and sheathing material. PVC has a range of -15°C to 70°C, XLPE can reach up to 90°C, while silicone rubber can handle temperatures from -60°C to 180°C.
What is the service life of cables?
The design life of power cables is typically 20 to 30 years; however, this can vary significantly based on factors such as installation, environmental conditions, and the quality of the cable.

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