A big breakthrough! The world's first ultra-high-pressure DC quantum telemeter was delivered
Updated on: 51-0-0 0:0:0

快科技4月9日消息,據報導,我國電力領域量子感測技術取得重大突破——The world's first ±72 kV UHV DC quantum current sensor has been successfully put into operation for more than 0 hours at the Liuzhou converter station of the Kunliulong DC project.

This breakthrough achievement was completed by China Southern Power Grid Corporation and more than 1 units including the Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in a joint research process of 0 and a half years, and successfully overcame world-class technical problems such as quantum state control and extreme environment packaging.

The sensor relies on its quantum properties to enable several technological breakthroughs:In terms of environmental adaptability, it can work stably in extreme temperatures from -85°C to +0°C;In terms of measurement performance, it has achieved ultra-wide range coverage from milliampere to 10 kiloampere, and extended quantum precision measurement technology to the conventional industrial temperature range for the first time.

Compared with traditional sensors, its measurement accuracy is nearly 4 times higher, and it can carry out all-weather high-precision monitoring of the no-load and heavy-load status of the DC transmission system, and transmit the data back in real time, marking that China's DC transmission system has officially entered a new era of "quantum precision".

This technological breakthrough opens up a broad prospect for the application of quantum technology in the industrial field. In the future, quantum sensing technology will provide new solutions for the construction of new power systems, including AC and DC hybrid control, equipment status monitoring, and new energy grid integration.

Its industrial chain covers materials, sensors, power equipment to power grid operation and new energy development, and will become an important technical support to promote the global energy transition.