AM #3 - Effect of Voltage Sags on Industrial Equipment Circuit is more susceptible to voltage sag ?...
Transcript of AM #3 - Effect of Voltage Sags on Industrial Equipment Circuit is more susceptible to voltage sag ?...
Effects of Voltage Sags on Industrial Equipment
Mark Stephens, PEManagerIndustrial Studies Electric Power Research Institute 942 Corridor Park Blvd Knoxville, Tennessee 37932 Phone 865.218.8022 [email protected]
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Voltage Sag Test Equipment: Porto-Sag
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Versions of the Porto-Sag
200 Amp Units100 Amp Units30 Amp Units
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Utility/Equipment Interface: Voltage Sags
• Most Important Power Quality Variation Affecting Sensitive Equipment
• Characterized by Magnitude (here, 50% of Nominal) and Duration (here, 4 Cycles, 1 Cycle = 1/60 sec)
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Duration (4 Cycle)
Magnitude (50% of nominal)
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Perc
ent o
f Nom
inal
Vol
tage
%
0-5 events persite per year
5-10 events persite per year
10-15 events
15-20 events
Sag Rate Probabilities vs Equipment System Test
Programmable Logic Controller, 78%
24 Vdc Instrument Power Supply, 70%120 Vac DPDT Relay, 75%2
cycl
es
9.2
cycl
es
37 c
ycle
s
Time (cycles)
Example Equipment Tolerance Curve
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Voltage Sag Impacts on
• PCs
• Electronic Lighting
• Relays and Contactors and Motor Starters
• DC Power Supplies
• PLC Based Control Systems
• Variable Frequency Drives
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Switch Mode Power Supply VoltageSag Tolerance (100% Load)
13 Power Supplies Models in Sample Data SetStandard Deviation: 2.65 Cycles, 9.27 %Vnom
Source: EPRI System Compatibility Task 2 Final Report:Performance and Design Evaluation of Switch-Mode Power Supplies - AC Interface Issues, July 1995.
All Power Supplies At 100% Load.
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Impact on Lighting
PQ Issue:Some HID metal halide
lamp/ballast systems are prone to blackouts due to voltage sags from the normal operation of large electric loads.
Restart times may take as long as 10-15 minutes.
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Improving Immunity of Metal Halide Lamps
• Use magnetic-regulator ballast to increase metal halide lamp immunity to sags
• For critical lighting applications install non-HID lighting such as tungsten halogen or use UPS
• Isolate lighting systems from sag-causing loads
• Consider installing instant-restrike metal halide lamps
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Susceptibility of HPS Lamps vs Age
Non-Regulating Ballast
Auto-Regulating Ballast
Magnetic-Regulating Ballast
HPS Lamp Age (Hours of Use)
Perc
ent o
f Nom
inal
Sup
ply
Vol
tage
New Lamp Old Lamp0 6,000 12,000 18,000 24,000
0
20
40
60
80
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Relays, Contactors & Motor Starters
• Relays– Auxiliary device to switch control circuits, large
starter coils and light loads• Contactors
– Electromagnetically operated switches that provide a safe and convenient means for connecting and interrupting power circuits
• Starters– Same function as contactors but also provides
overload protection
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Finding the Weakest Link
Contactor2 cycles,
49%
EMO Relay(next gen)0.5 Cycles,
78%
Main Contactor2 cycles,
43%
EMORelay
1 cycles,52%
EMO Relay0.5 cycles,
61%
EMO Relay1 Cycle
45%
Not Shown:EMO Relay 1 Cycle, 38%
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3
Voltage Tolerance Curve: Ice Cube Relay
AB 120V AC Relay Ride-Through Curve
0
20
40
60
80
100
0 10 20 30 40
Cycle
% o
f nom
inal
Vol
tag
What happens during a voltage sag down to 50% of nominal for 5 cycles ?
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Voltage Tolerance Curve: Small Contactor
Cutler Hammer NEMA Size 1 Starter Ride-Through Curve
0
20
40
60
80
100
0 10 20 30Cycle
% o
f nom
inal
V
olta
ge
What happens during a voltage sag down to 50% of nominal for 5 cycles ?
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Hard-Wired Motor Control Circuits
Which Circuit is more susceptible to voltage sag ?
3M OL
L1 L2
3 WIRE CONTROL WITH FUSED CONTROL CIRCUIT TRANSFORMER
STOP START2
M
1FUI
GROUND
PRI.
XI SEC X2
3CR OL
L1 L2
3 WIRE CONTROL WITH FUSED CONTROL CIRCUIT TRANSFORMER
AND CONTROL RELAY
STOP START2
M
1FUI
GROUND
PRI.
XI SEC X2
MCR
CR: AB 120V AC ‘Ice-Cube’ Relay
M: Cuttler Hammer Nema Size 1 Starter
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Emergency Off (EMO) Circuit(Simplified)
Q1. What happens if the EMO relay or Main Contactor are extremely vulnerable to voltage sags?Q2. What if the plant voltage is low?Q3. What if the transformer rated output voltage does not match the relay and contactor?
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Impact of MCR
Notes:
1.0 Digital Meter Jumpers must be set for 120VAC.
What happens when an operator hits the E-Stop?
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Composite Voltage Sag Ride-Through of General Purpose Relays
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DC Power Supplies
• DC Power Supplies Used for– Instrumentation – Control Voltage– PC Power– PLC P/S Power– DC Relays,
Contactors,Motor Starters
• PQ Performance Varies based on topology and loading
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Switch Mode Power Supply Voltage Sag Tolerance (100% Load)
13 Power Supplies Models in Sample Data SetStandard Deviation: 2.65 Cycles, 9.27 %Vnom
Source: EPRI System Compatibility Task 2 Final Report:Performance and Design Evaluation of Switch-Mode Power Supplies - AC Interface Issues, July 1995.
All Power Supplies At 100% Load.
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Relative Power Supply Response at 100% Loading
Ride-Through for Single-Phase Voltage
Sags
Curve Represents when DC output
begins to deviate more than 5% from normal
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SYSTEM INPUTS PROCESSOR
PLC MEMORY AND
CONTROLPROGRAM
POWER SUPPLY
EXTERNAL POWER SOURCE
PB
CRLS
SYSTEM OUTPUTS
CR
MS
SOL
PLC Fundamentals Block Diagram
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Arrangement of Remote I/O Racks
Pow
er
Pro
cess
or
Inpu
t
Out
put
Com
mun
icat
ion
PLC
Local I/O
Pow
er
Inpu
t
Out
put
Com
mun
icat
ion
Remote I/O
Hopper
Drum
Sensor
On/OffControlMotor
PushbuttonProgramming Unit
Remote I/O
Master PLC
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AC Powered PLC Power Supply
From Typical PLC Literature:
“
”What that means to you:
- Oversensitive Power Supply- Customer Process Shutdown due to voltage Sags
What can be done about this?
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PLC System Wiring (Typical)
E-Stop
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PLC Test Results – Response 1
PLC Shuts down based on incoming AC Voltage beforeControl System is affected.
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PLC Shuts down on based on power supply DC Bus Voltage.
PLC Test Results – Response 2
What happens if PLC has fewer I/O Cards?What happens if PLC has more I/O Cards?
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Effect of Voltage Sags on Adjustable Speed Drives
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AC PWM Drive
RectifierDiode Bridge
DC BusCapacitor
IGBTInverter
60 65 70 75 80 85-800
-600
-400
-200
0
200
400
600
800
Time (mS)
Voltage (V)
60 65 70 75 80 85 0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Time (mS)
Voltage (V)
60 65 70 75 80 85-800
-600
-400
-200
0
200
400
600
800
Time (mS)
Voltage (V)
Source Voltage DC Bus Voltage Motor Input Voltage
INPUT SECTION
ENERGY STORAGE SECTION
OUTPUT SECTION
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Example Response of ASD to Short Interruption
ASD Input Voltage
0 10 20 30 40 50 60Cycle
ASD DC Bus Voltage
0 10 20 30 40 50 60Cycle
Motor Current
0 10 20 30 40 50 60Cycle
Motor Speed
0 10 20 30 40 50 60Cycle
A Two-Cycle Interruption
ASD Motor
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Voltage Sag Impact on ASD
Drive Trips on Undervoltage
InductionMotor
RectifierInverterInverter
dc Link
dc Bus Voltage
trip level
660V
420V
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• VSI AC Drive During Normal Operating Conditions• (Van = 100%, Vbn = 100%, Vcn = 100%)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
0 0.005 0.01 0.015 0.02Time (in Seconds)
DC
Bus
Vol
tage
(in
Vol
ts)
DC Bus Voltage Bridge Rectifier Output
Why Do ASDs Trip During Single-Phase Voltage Sags?
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• VSI AC Drive During a Single-Phase Sag• (Van = 100%, Vbn = 100%, Vcn = 0%)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
0 0.005 0.01 0.015 0.02Time (in Seconds)
DC
Bus
Vol
tage
(in
Vol
ts)
DC Bus Voltage Bridge Rectifier Output Trip Level
Why Do ASDs Trip During Single-Phase Voltage Sags?
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Line-Side and Motor-side Contactors
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ASD Enable Signal
Contact on
120 V AC relay
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Latched Start/Stop Control(3-Wire Control Scheme)