El. Portnov, GALVANIC EFFECTS AND SOIL INHOMOGENEITY ALONG THE LENGTH OF A TELECOMMUNICATIONS CABLE, Telecommunications & radio engineering, 47(7), 1992, pp. 49-53
Considerable voltages are induced and high potentials are generated wh
en short-circuits occur across high-voltage lines (HVL) running near c
able communications lines (CCL). Such voltages can be a danger to the
cable, communications equipment and maintenance personnel [1]. The pot
ential across the cable sheath running near a substation or support wh
ere the short-circuit occurs will depend on the electrical properties
of the cable, and its position relative to the grounding equipment on
the high voltage line and the soil resistivity [1, 3]. A wave equation
including the scalar and vector potentials is solved based on a solut
ion of the first and second Dirichlet boundary value problem. The solu
tion of the first problem reduces to a linear, inhomogeneous, integrod
ifferential equation of the second kind.