I. Introduction
The molecular structure of SF6 is octahedral. The bond length ratio between sulfur and fluorine atoms in SF6 is short and the bond energy is high. When the electric field is applied to sulfur hexafluoride, its molecules will be polarized, and with the increase of the electric field strength, the molecular polarization effect will become stronger and stronger, resulting in high insulation strength of sulfur hexafluoride. The electronegativity of sulfur hexafluoride gas is very strong, and it is easy to attract electrons to form negative ions, which makes sulfur hexafluoride gas has strong arc extinguishing performance. Sulfur hexafluoride is often used as an insulating material for high-voltage switches, high-capacity transformers, high-voltage cables, and gases [1]. The global warming potential of SF6 gas is 23,500 times that of C02, which is a strong greenhouse gas. Due to its extremely stable chemical properties, SF6 gas has a life span of 3,200 years, which is difficult to be decomposed in nature and is extremely harmful to the environment.