DC CIRCUITS Part I of III Parts - Homestead · Class information available at: ... The Full Wave...
Transcript of DC CIRCUITS Part I of III Parts - Homestead · Class information available at: ... The Full Wave...
DC CIRCUITS
Part I of III Parts
Part II installation
Part III troubleshooting
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What is a Variable Frequency Drive?
A Variable Frequency Drive is an electronic device
designed to vary the speed of a motor while maintaining
power factors that are comparable to that of the motor at
it’s synchronous speed
VFD Cooling Tower
Fan Control
Adjustable Speed Drives
ALTIVAR 58
ALTIVAR
66
VLT 6000 Dan Foss
IntelliPak Rooftops
Voyager III Rooftops
HVAC Applications - Trane Equipment
M Series Air Handlers
Commercial Self-Contained
Have VFDs installed and commissioned right at the Trane factory
CenTraVac Chillers
T Series Air Handlers
Orderable with
Factory Mounted &
Commissioned VFDs
HVAC Applications - Field Applied
Special Purpose such as Parking Garage Fans
Cooling Towers
Primary & Secondary Pumping Applications
General Purpose HVAC Fans
Buildings are rich with Field Applied VFD opportunities
Simplified Operation
• Larger, easier-to-read display graphs
– Plain text
– Icons
– Up to 5 data items displayed
– Real Time Clock
– Free text displays
• Redesigned intuitive keypad
• LEDs indicate Hand/Off/Auto Mode
• One-touch alarm log key
TR1 TR200
Usability enhanced with the TR200 local control panel
Read The Tag!
The VFD
Benefits of VFD
• Efficient means of modulating the output of conventional induction motors
and synchronous motors.
• Make it practical to use precise motor speed in a wide variety of applications.
• VFDs offer the best turndown ratio.
• Some of the new models approach the near-zero-speed capability of DC
drives.
• Low maintenance—no moving parts other than push-buttons.
• Ease of installation and retrofit.
• Improved power factor
• Better control of variables
Limitations • VFDs waste more energy as heat, particularly when there is significant speed reduction.
• The VFD does not deliver a true sine wave voltage to the motor. Harmonics may be an
issue.
• VFDs increase losses in the transformers that feed them because of distortion of the
input waveform.
• Some VFDs may cause existing motors to run substantially hotter.
• Not usable with conventional ac motors in applications where the motor must maintain
high torque as the speed is reduced.
• Conventional motors lose their ability to get rid of heat as speed is reduced (limitation of
the motor rather than a limitation of the drive.)
• Motors need to have cooling independent of motor speed, which is typically a special
requirement.
• Overall system efficiency of modern dc drive systems and variable-pulley drives can be
higher than the system efficiency of VFDs on induction or synchronous motors.
• Can lead to system power problems
• Can lead to system component or equipment failures
• Will not fix system problems
• More complexity more problems
• Need for qualified people to install, maintain and service
Types of VFD’s
• Variable Voltage Input (VVI)—This is the simplest type of VFD. The output
switching devices approximate a sine wave voltage for the motor by a series of
square waves at different voltages. VVI drives use a large capacitor in the DC
link to provide a relatively constant DC voltage to the inverter.
• Current Source Input (CSI)—Similar to a VVI, the main difference with
CSI is that the CSI drive is able to force a square wave of current, rather than
voltage, through the motor. CSI drives use a large inductor to keep the DC
current relatively constant.
• Pulse Width Modulated (PWM)—This is the most complex VFD design, but
also offers the most potential for increasing motor efficiency. The PWM
inverter uses transistors to switch the direct current at high frequency to
deliver a series of voltage pulses to the motor. The width of each pulse is
tailored so that the voltage pulses interact with the reactance of the motor
windings to produce current flow in the motor that approximates a sine wave.
• Vector Drives-(VVFD)-- Vector drive is like an inverter drive except the
Vector drive has feedback on rotor position. Feedback includes motor speed,
current and back EMF. This takes place with open or closed loop control.
Part II installation
Control
• Analog Inputs
• Analog Outputs
• Binary Inputs
• Binary Outputs
• Communicating system interfaces
Control Testing
TR-1 Control
TR-200 Control
Safety Stop
MCB 101 General Purpose
MCB 105 Relay
MCB 115 Analog I/O
• BACnet will be offered on-board as standard
• Easy-to-install, plug-in optional I/O
On-Board: Modbus RTU
Johnso N2
Siemens FLN
BACnet MS/TP (2Q 2009)
Optional Modules: LonWorks FTP
BACnet MS/TP
DeviceNet (future)
PROFIBUS DP (future)
Control
Magic Component's • Regulator
– Electronic controls
– Filters
– Lots of Magic in the boxes which in realty is
just electronics switching between 0 and 1.
VFD sections
• Regulator—Controls the rectifier and
inverter to produce the desired ac frequency
and voltage.
• Rectifier—Converts the fixed 60 Hz ac
voltage input to dc.
• Inverter—Switches the rectified dc voltage
to ac, creating variable ac frequency (and
controlling current flow, if desired).
Components
• Rectifier
• Inverter
• Power Quality
Drive Layout Input PWR
Quality
Output
TR200 Layout
TR-1
The Value of a Drive
• Return on investment
1. Drive Horsepower
• 746 watts equals 1 horsepower
• Horsepower
– Srpm = synchronous revolutions per minute.
– 120 = constant
– F = supply frequency (in cycles/sec)
– P = number of motor winding poles
» Srpm = 120 x F
P
» HP = Torque x rpm
5250
2. Power Factor
3. Performance
–
TR-200
Safety Stop
An adjustable frequency
drive converts AC to DC
and then back to AC.
AC DC AC
Rectifier Inverter
PWM Drive:
Diode Bridge
Rectifier
DCAC Rectifier
Rectifier
Half-Wave Rectifier
The Full Wave Rectifier
The Full Wave Rectifier
Period, range of q Diode Pair in conduction
30o to 90o D1 and D6
90o to 150o D1 and D2
150o to 210o D2 and D3
210o to 270o D3 and D4
270o to 330o D4 and D5
330o to 360o and 0o to 30o D5 and D6
CAPACITOR
A capacitor is an electronic device which consists of two plates
separated by some type of insulator. A capacitor's value is
commonly referred to in microfarads, one millionth of a farad. It
is expressed in micro farads because the farad is such a large
value of capacitance.
When a DC voltage source is applied to the capacitor there is an initial
surge of current, then the current stops. When the current stops flowing,
the capacitor is in a charged state. If the DC source is removed from the
capacitor, the capacitor will retain a voltage across its terminals. This
charge can be discharged by connecting the plates together. Generally, if
an AC voltage source is connected across the capacitor, the current will
flow through the capacitor until the source is removed. The exceptions
to the situation, where an AC voltage is applied to a capacitor, are going
to be explained later.
• DC BUSS CAPACITORS:
THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY!
Inductors (Chokes)
• Inductors are simple coils of wire
• Stores energy in the form of magnetic fields
• Unit of measure is Henries
• Used to delay and reshape alternating
currents
• An inductor stores energy in the magnetic
field created by the current.
• When the current through a coil changes
and an induced voltage is created as a result
of the changing magnetic field, the direction
of the induced voltage is such that it always
opposes the change in current.
• What reactions do you see in AC or DC .
• DC current
• Back EMF present during DC turn-on until
stabilized, Back EMF present with polarity
reversed during DC turn-off until decay is
complete.
• AC current
• Back EMF present alternating in each
direction due to on off action of AC
Inductor Applications
• Coils resist rapid changes in the current
flowing through them.
• Inductors freely pass steady dc current.
The Inverter
Section
• Controls the frequency applied to the motor.
• Controls the speed of the motor.
Position A B C
T0 ++ - -
T1 + + - -
T2 - ++ -
T3 - - + +
T4 - - ++
T5 + - - +
T6 ++ - -
• How they do it:
• Change the frequency of the electricity to the AC motor to change its speed
• Change the voltage to the AC motor as appropriate for the frequency and load
Low Speed
High Speed
Frequency
Voltage
Voltage
Frequency
VFD Introduction
Half the Frequency, Half the Synchronous Motor Speed
Input Harmonics
VFD meets IEEE-519 1992 harmonic distortion
voltage and current limits.
VFD is supplied with a minimum 18 pulse
input.
VFD manufacturer guarantees compliance to
IEEE-519 1992 by offering on-site testing.
Institute of Electrical Engineers L'institut des ingénieurs électroniciens et électriques, inc..
If a drive must be supplied with an input
harmonic filter to meet IEEE-519 1992, the
drive manufacturer must address if filter must
be modified if the user:
a. moves the VFD to a different power system,
b. changes the present power system (e.g.
changes upstream transformers, cables, etc.)
or
c. operates the VFD on two different power
sources (e.g. normal operation and generator
operation).
VFD system efficiency shall be a
minimum of 96%. VFD system
efficiency includes losses in:
power conversion equipment
input transformers
output transformers (if needed)
power factor correction (if needed)
harmonic filters (if needed).
VFD system efficiency value is guaranteed by vendor.
A drive should have an efficiency rating of 95% or better at full load.
Variable frequency drives should also offer a true system power factor
of 95% or better across the operational speed range, to avoid penalties
from the power utility, save on energy bills, and to protect you equipment
(especially motors).
Motor Issues
Standard AC induction motors can be operated by the VFD system
without motor de-rating.
VFD system is supplied with input transformer to protect motor from
common mode voltages. VFD systems using an input line reactor in
lieu of an input transformer are unacceptable.
All output voltage harmonics in the motor waveform up to the 200th
harmonic are less than 10% of the fundamental.
The motor voltage maximum step size is less than 1200V in order to
reduce reflected wave insulation stress associated with long motor
cables.
All current harmonics in the motor waveform up to the 200th
harmonic are less than 3% of the fundamental at full load.
VFD system can produce at least 100% full load torque at locked
rotor conditions
Input Power Ridethrough
Capabilities
VFD can ride through a 5 cycle
loss of input power without
tripping.
VFD can ride through a 30%
voltage dip indefinitely without
tripping. A decrease in output
speed and power is allowable.
Power Component Replacement/Repair
Since minimizing drive down-time is essential to
maximizing the user’s profits, the time required to
replace a failed power component or cell is
critical. The drive vendor shall provide a timed
demonstration of the replacement of a failed
power module.
Power module replacement time shall be less
than fifteen (15) minutes.
Rear or side access to the equipment is NOT
required for troubleshooting or periodic
maintenance
Operating Experience
The VFD vendor shall provide a
users list of operating units in the
field. This list shall only include
those units that are similar in power
circuit topology to those being
proposed for the present project.
VFD vendor shall have units of
similar power circuit technology
operating in the field for at least two
(2) years