Power Resistors Power Resistors Power Resistors Rev. 07.2014 www.mvtech.com.au MV Technology Solutions Company Overview MV Technology Solutions is a distributor of specialised materials and equipment for the electricity supply, rail and industrial markets throughout Australasia. Our Primary Customers Include Transmission and Distribution Power Stations Rail and Tramway Infrastructure Rail Rolling Stock Electrical Contractors Electrical Wholesalers Industrial and Mining MV Technology Solutions is committed to engaging with customers with the aim of supplying products, support and services that meet their specific requirements whilst maintaining a focus on their future needs. This is underpinned by our commitment to research and development, and identifying suppliers that conform to our high standards of innovation, reliability and quality. Our staff has the expertise and knowledge to assist with equipment specification and training, as well as providing hands-on service and support in the field. Power Product Overview (1kV to 500kV) Fault Circuit Indicators HV Circuit Breakers Reactive-Power Compensation Power Factor Correction Indoor AIS and Vacuum Components Integrated Voltage Detecting Systems Insulators and Line Hardware Accessories Motor Operating Devices AIS Switches and Disconnectors Power Resistors Ripple Control Systems Solvents and Lubricants Surge Protection Fuses and Fuse Tester Devices. HV Testers and Testing Sticks Power Product Services Consultancy Services Local Repair /Modernisation Facility Installation Supervision MV Technology Solutions, together with our customers, has been delivering innovative and reliable cost effective projects throughout Australia and New Zealand. Feel free to contact our friendly team to see how we can assist you: Ph: Fax: Email: +61 (0) 2 9726 7702 +61 (0) 2 9726 7703 [email protected] www.mvtech.com.au 2 Contents Power Resistors Neutral Grounding Resistors (Wire Wound/Steel Wound) Generator Neutral Grounding Resistors High Resistance Grounding (HGR) Systems Dynamic Braking Resistors Motor Control Resistors Anti -Condensation Space (Panel) Heaters Harmonic Filter Resistors Current Limiting Resistors RC Filters www.mvtech.com.au 3 4 to 6 Neutral Grounding Resisters Power Resistors Features: Stainless-steel resistor elements Current transformer included Bolted resistor element connections All RAL colours available (RAL 7032 Standard) 2 mm hot dip galvanised steel enclosure (other available on request) High thermal capacity to absorb high currents High altitude ratings Custom made lifting eyes for secure lifting Rugged shock-resistant construction Description Neutral grounding resistors are designed to limit the ground fault current to a safe level so that all the electrical equipment in the power system is protected. The resistor should be the only current path between the neutral of power transformers or power generators and ground. If the neutral of a system is not grounded, it can potentially see a destructive transient overvoltage from line to ground during normal switching of a circuit having a line-to-ground fault. It has been proven through experience that these over voltages cause aging on equipment and failure of insulation at locations on the system other than at the point of the fault. A relatively unimportant line-to-ground fault on one circuit may result in considerable damage to equipment and interruption of service on other circuits. Although it is possible to limit fault currents with high resistance Neutral Grounding Resistors, phase to ground short circuit currents can be extremely reduced. As a result protection devices may not sense the fault. Therefore, it is the most common application to limit single phase fault currents with low resistance Neutral Grounding Resistors to a safe value while at the same time letting enough current to flow to operate protective relays or fault indicators that will alarm, clear or assist with the fault. While there is a disturbance in the power system the resistor must be capable of absorbing and dissipating the energy generated without exceeding the temperature limits established by IEEE-32 Standards allowing the fault to be safely limited, isolated, and the power system is protected against over-voltages. Example of providing a artificial neutral point if it not possible to reach the neutral point of the source or for delta connections. www.mvtech.com.au 4 Example of grounding the neutral point through the resistance Neutral Grounding Resistors Power Resistors Standard Enclosures: 2mm hot dip galvanised steel or stainless steel enclosures Stainless steel or aluminium enclosures on demand Epoxy-based RAL 7032 (or RAL 70XX) polyester electrostatic powder coat paint Solid top cover sloped to prevent water accumulation Custom made lifting eye bolts for secure lifting Removable front cover for easy access to connection and inspection Corrosion resistant nameplate Can be custom manufactured to suit your requirements Instruments and other components Elevated support stands are provided for ground clearance and safety Specially designed units for extreme hazardous environments Installation of voltage transformers Installation of protection relays Porcelain entrance bushings mounted on top or side of NGR (earthing) Grounding transformer installation Motorised or manual single pole disconnector switches, load bank switches, surge arresters and heaters in the Neutral Grounding (earthing) Resistors Technical Specifications Operation Voltage Up to 72 kV line to line systems Rated Current (A) Up to 5000 Ambient Temperature (°C) < 55 Resistance Alloy Stainless-Steel Protection Degree IP 23 (outdoor) and others Standards IEEE 32, EN 60137,EN 60529, ENISO 1461 , EN 60298 ,EN 60273,EN 60071,EN 60060 Sample Dimensions of Neutral Grounding Resistors www.mvtech.com.au Un (kV) In (A) Seconds Weight (kg) W x L x H (cm) 36 / √3 1000 5 950 111 x 190 x (210 + 40*) 7.2 / √3 300 60 470 111 x 95 x 160 17.5 / √3 400 10 440 111 x 95 x 160 4.1 / √3 400 10 150 111 x 95 x 70 12 / √3 1000 5 400 111 x 95 x 160 11 / √3 700 10 380 111 x 95 x 210 6.9 / √3 400 10 280 111 x 95 x 160 5 Neutral Grounding Resistors Power Resistors Routine Test Measurement of insulation resistance between enclosure and resistor Withstand test of dielectric strength at network frequency for one minute Measurement of total DC resistance Insulation teat of resistor blocks Galvanise thickness teat Paint thickness test Type Tests Temperature rise test Protection degree test Impulse voltage test (1,2/50 µs) Measurement of AC resistance Seismic test Selection / Ordering Details System Voltage Line to Neutral Voltage Desired Current Rating Desired Resistance Level Maximum Time ON (seconds) Bushing Entry or Cable Entry Current Transformer Ratio (if applicable) Disconnector Switch (if applicable) Special Options (if applicable) www.mvtech.com.au 6 Generator Neutral Grounding Resistors Power Resistors Features (Up to 13,8 kV 3000 A): Test terminals for current and voltage transformers secondaries Circuit diagram included in terminal box 100 W anti-condensation heater included against condensation Zinc - oxide lightning arresters and surge capacitors on demand Voltage transformers fuses with signal contacts M.V. fuse protection Usage: www.mvtech.com.au High Resistance Grounding (HGR) Power Resistors Features 0 - 10A analogue ammeter and 0 - 250V analogue voltmeter with setting on panel Automatic door switch for power shut down Test button to indicate fault Green light for normal conditions Intermittent alarm and red light during ground fault Auxiliary free contacts at pulse and alarm position during fault Suitable for 240....4160V three phase systems Pulse /Normal Selector switch to magnify current and intermittent pulse during ground fault. High Resistance Grounding (HGR) systems are used in power systems where phase to ground short-circuit current is desired to be limited zero to a few amperes by placing high resistance between neutral point of transformer (or generator) and ground. As it is not possible to locate the fault point in delta connected systems, an artificial neutral point is created and delta connected system can be grounded. This allows a fault current of a few amperes thus locating the fault point gets easy. When the neutral point is grounded through high resistance, both continuity of operation is provided during fault condition and sufficient current (typically between 2A and 10A) flow is provided for ease of locating the fault point. While locating the ground contact point of phase, ground fault current that is limited to approximately 2A, generating approximately 10A pulses (approx. 1 second on, 1 second off), provides ease of measurement thus using short time pulses is the common application in HRG systems today. Generally, measurement is performed by analogue and wide clamp ammeters. The clamp ammeter outside the phase cable is traced until the pulse current disappears on the analogue display. High Resistance Grounding Systems are an economical and practical choice, especially systems under 5000 Volts. As zero sequence (3Io) currents flow through neutral point due to line capacitance of cables, HGR alarm level is set to a point that is greater than 3Io . Technical Data Approximate phase to earth fault current in 240-5000 V networks: Solidly grounded systems: 1000-6000A Low resistance grounded systems 100-1000A High resistance grounded systems : 2-10 A Ungrounded (or delta) cable systems: 0,3-2,8 A/km: 2-10 A Dimensions (LxWxH)= 60 x 100 x 200 cm (Other enclosure types available on demand.) Discharge Currents Of three phase cables, motors and damping capacitors www.mvtech.com.au Network Voltage (V) Cable (240mm) 3 (A/km) Motor (A/1000HP) Damping Capacitors (A) 240....1000 0.3 0.01 --- 2400 1.0 0.10 0.78 4200 2.0 0.10 1.35 7200...12000 2.8 0.15 2.25 Dynamic Braking Resistors Power Resistors Areas of Usage Dynamic braking resistors are used to stop AC and DC motors with inverter control. Design of Dynamic Braking Resistors depend on recommended braking periods or specific applications. Typical Enclosures: Technical Properties Continuous Power (W) : Upon Request Power for 6 seconds : Power for 12 seconds : Power for 60 seconds : 20x Continuous Power 10x Continuous Power 2x Continuous Power Voltage: Insulation Level : Resistance Value (ohm) : Cooling: Protection Degree: 1…3000V 3 for 60 seconds On demand Natural IP20 and others www.mvtech.com.au 9 Dynamic Braking Resistors Power Resistors Tips Electric motors in certain cases run as a generator by the machine that it is operating and feeds the electric network. If the motor is required to stop or slow down to nominal speed in such cases, a resistor with suitable ohmic and watt ratings is connected to inverter braking terminals in order to convert the energy generated by motor to dc current and convert it into heat through dynamic braking resistor. Required power of a braking resistor (dynamic braking) in order to brake a motor that rotates at maximum speed and maximum load must be equal to the power of the motor. However, as the braking time is generally around a few seconds, a resistor power rating that is smaller than motor's rated power can be over loaded for a short time in order to provide an economical way of braking. Warning 1 Ohmic value of resistors for braking purposes can not be less than stated dynamic braking resistor manufacturer catalog values. Otherwise, inverter and resistor can be damaged. If the ohmic value chosen is larger than inverter catalog's recommend value, braking time gets longer. Braking time is determined by the weight and speed of rotating parts. Warning 2 If braking time is unknown, as a safety tolerance , the resistor watt rating should be chosen the same as the motor's power rating. Example 1 Suppose that an electric motor with a power rating of 100 kW, is lifting a load for 60 seconds and descending the load for 60 seconds with dynamic braking. The operation factor (ED%) for this system will be ED% = 60/(60+60) = 50 % . As a result of this fact, this braking resistor will operate for 60 seconds and cool down for 60 seconds within the operation cycle of 120 seconds of the crane. As a result of this fact, a braking resistor that will brake a 100 kW motor for 60 seconds must withstand operating 0,50 x 100 = 50 kW continuously and 100 kW for 60 seconds Example 2 If a 100 kW electric motor is running 10 seconds and dynamic braking is being applied for 80 seconds within a time frame of 90 seconds, as the braking time is longer than 60 seconds, it is considered as continuous braking and an dynamic braking resistor which can withstand 100 kW continuously is strongly recommended Example 3 Suppose a 100 kW electric motor is rotating a fan and after the frequency of motor becomes zero, the fan stops with a braking resistor at 6 seconds. If the motor will start running after Tr = 54 seconds, a smaller wattage rating for this application can be selected. Overload time (Tbr) = 6 seconds Braking Resistor Power at Overload (Pbr) = Pmotor x Tbr / (Tbr + Tc) = 100 x 6 / (6+54) = 10 kW . So a resistor with a power rating of 10 kW is enough for his application. Over Load Multiplier of this resistor (OLM) = (6+54)/6 = 10, So an 10 kW resistor must withstand the power of 10 x 10 = 100 kW for 6 seconds. Relationship between Over Load Multiplier / Cooling time / Over Load Time can be seen in the following graph. www.mvtech.com.au 10 Motor Control Resistors Power Resistors Areas of Usage Overhead cranes Lift trucks Machine tools Conveyors Cement plants Industrial controls Steel mills Ships and submarines Types Designed and tested to applicable IEC and IEEE standards Designed for all wound motor, squirrel cage motor and induction motors Durable construction Stainless steel grid or resistance alloy elements High performance in heavily polluted areas Selection Details Application Power of motor Rotor current Rotor voltage Starting torque Number of speeds Desired starting time (seconds) Duty cycle www.mvtech.com.au 11 Anti-Condensation Heaters For Electrical Enclosures High performance in polluted area DIN Rail mount or flat surface mount Stainless Steel 35mm DIN rail clip (HR.PTC and HRY series) Other voltage / power output options upon request High Reliability Natural Convection Durable construction Condensation can form in a enclosure due to fluctuating temperatures. This can cause serious malfunctions or even component failure. Anti - condensation space (panel) heaters prevent condensation thru convection. Type Width Length Height HRu.100 27 mm 280 mm 19 mm HR.PTC.50 50 mm 115 mm 50 mm HR.PTC.100 50 mm 185 mm 50 mm HRY 100 mm 250 mm 5 mm HRYr 100 mm 250 mm 10 mm • • • • • • TYPE PTC Wide voltage range 110 - 240V AC / DC Pressure clamp connectors EN 50022 35 mm rail clip fixing Heating element consists of a self-regulating PTC resistance Heater and covers made in natural anodised aluminum alloy 110 – 240 V AC - DC HEATING POWER (WATT) SURFACE TEMP. (◦C) INITIAL CURRENT (A) HR.PTC 100 100 105 4.5 0.475 HR.PTC 50 50 105 3.6 0.237 TYPE (*) after 10 minutes of operation www.mvtech.com.au 12 RATED CURRENT (A)(*) SIZE (mm) 140 WEIGHT (kg) 0.40 70 0.25 Anti-Condensation Heaters For Electrical Enclosures TYPE HRY and HRYr Operation voltage of 240 V and others. Over voltage withstand capability up to 300V continuous. Compact dimensions (100x250x6 mm). Touch-safe advantage with only 60°C temperature rise. Welded edges of stainless steel casing for corrosion resistant and moisture proof resistance elements. 2,5 meters long heat resistant cable is provided together with the heater as standard. Longer cables are available on request. 3 kV / 1 minute dielectric withstand capability. DIN 35 rail mounted types on demand. Vertical or horizontal mounting capability. 5 years warranty. TYPE HRu 100 240 V 100W. Wall mounted model. For compact construction Max Surface Temperature 60°C www.mvtech.com.au 13 Harmonic Filter Resistors Power Resistors Reduced neutral currents and resonance Improved voltage stability Reduced system losses Increased equipment life Reduced phone system interference Improved system reliability The purpose of a harmonic filter is to reduce distortions in power systems, produced by non linear loads such as arc welders, induction furnaces, VFDs, ballasts, computer equipment, phones, UPSs etc., which can cause failure of motors, transformers and switchgear through insulation breakdown, arcing and overheating. In a normal AC power system, supply voltage varies sinusoidally with a fundamental frequency of 50 or 60 hertz. When linear loads, such as resistive heaters, incandescent lamps, constant speed induction and synchronous motors, are connected to the system, sinusoidal currents will be drawn from the system at the same frequency as the voltage. However, when non-linear loads are connected, a series of sinusoidal currents, called harmonics, will be drawn at integer multiples of the fundamental frequency. Electric motors experience hysteresis loss caused by eddy currents set up in the iron core of the motor. These are proportional to the frequency of the current. Since harmonics are at higher frequencies, they produce more core loss in a motor than the fundamental frequency, resulting in increased heating of the motor core, which could shorten the life of the motor. The 5th harmonic causes a counter electromotive force in large motors which acts in the opposite direction of rotation. This force is not large enough to counteract the rotation but it will slow down the motor. Electric power normally does not interfere with telephone communications because its frequency is too low but higher-order harmonics can interfere with telephone service if they became induced in the line. The increase in transformer eddy current loss due to harmonics has a significant effect on the operating temperature of transformers. Transformers that are required to supply power to nonlinear loads must be derated based on the percentages of harmonic components in the load current. Many industrial and commercial electrical systems have capacitors installed to offset the effect of low power factor. Most capacitors are designed to operate at a maximum of 110% of rated voltage and at 135% of their kvar ratings. Since capacitive reactance is inversely www.mvtech.com.au Designed and tested to applicable IEC and IEEE standards Stainless steel resistor elements Excellent high voltage strength Low inductance resistor elements for easy tuning Large variety of harmonic filters for optimum solution Stainless steel, hot dip galvanized steel or aluminium resistor enclosures on demand Corrosion and heat resistant electrostatic paint for indoor and outdoor applications Compact design Elevation stands are available Cooling fans are available on demand Insulators with high creepage distance are provided on demand for highly polluted areas and high altitudes Current Limiting Resistors Power Resistors Areas of Usage High Power Test Laboratories Motor Starting Electric Arc Furnaces Induction Furnaces Features Stainless steel grid Stainless steel grid elements Typically 2 mm hot dip galvanised steel enclosure on demand High thermal capacity to absorb high currents Rugged-shock resistant construction High altitude ratings Corrosion resistant nameplate Specially designed units for hazardous and extreme locations Designed and tested to applicable IEC and IEEE standards Installation The dimensions of the resistor can be adjusted to customer specific needs in order to meet unusual space requirements. Complete installation guidelines are provided with the resistors in order to meet required clearances. Each resistor is supplied with installation guidelines that specifies step by step methods for installation. Support Stands Aluminum, hot dip galvanised steel or concrete support stands are designed for specific applications. Quality Assurance Hillkar maintains a complete quality assurance program including ISO 9001 and other European and American Standards in manufacturing plant. Technical Support Hillkar provides complete technical assistance to contractors and end customers for applications, design, calculations and field installation. All Hillkar resistors are custom designed for different applications by considering the voltage, current, inductance, size, loss characteristics that are required to provide the most efficient design at the most economical prices. www.mvtech.com.au 15 RC Filters Power Resistors Areas of Usage RC Filter components are made of low inductance resistors and capacitors in order to protect M.V. motors, generators and dry type transformers, and shunt reactors against very fast transient and over voltages. R - C snubber filters are connected in parallel between motors, generators etc. and switchgears. Advantages: Longer insulation lifetime for machinery Protects against insulation failures between windings Protects against re-ignitions between the contacts of vacuum circuit breakers and other switchgear due to high frequency over voltage Protects against high frequency over voltage specifically caused by arc furnaces Optional earth fault relay by arc furnaces Up to 36kV High Frequency Transient Surge Suppression RD Filter Application Areas: Large motors, generators, induction and arc furnaces, shunt reactors, dry type transformers. With R-C filter during Switching With R-C filter during Switching www.mvtech.com.au Without R-C filter during Switching 16 Product Overview (1kV to 500kV) Fault Circuit Indicators HV Circuit Breakers Reactive-Power Compensation Power Factor Correction Indoor AIS and Vacuum Components Integrated Voltage Detecting Systems Insulators and Line Hardware Accessories Motor Operating Devices AIS Switches and Disconnectors Power Resistors Ripple Control Systems Solvents and Lubricants Surge Protection Fuses and Fuse Tester Devices. HV Testers and Testing Sticks Services Consultancy Services Local Repair /Modernisation Facility Installation Supervision “Flexibility in providing solutions to exceed our customers’ needs through reliability and service.” www.mvtech.com.au CUSTOMER SERVICE & SUPPORT Ph: +61 (0) 2 9726 7702 Fax: +61 (0) 2 9726 7703 [email protected] Subject to change without prior notice. The information in this document contains general descriptions of the technical options available, which may not apply in all cases. The required technical options should therefore be specified in the contract.
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