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BS EN IEC 61800-2:2021

BS EN IEC 61800-2:2021

$215.11

Adjustable speed electrical power drive system – General requirements. Rating specifications for adjustable speed AC power drive systems

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2021 124
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IEC 61189-5-301:2021 specifies methods for testing the characteristics of soldering paste using fine solder particles (hereinafter referred to as solder paste). This document is applicable to the solder paste using fine solder particle such as type 6, type 7 specified in IEC 61190-1-2 or finer particle sizes. This type of solder paste is used for connecting wiring and components in high-density printed circuit boards which are used in electronic or communication equipment and such, equipping fine wiring (e.g., minimum conductor widths and minimum conductor gaps of 60 µm or less). Test methods for the characteristics of solder paste in this document are considering the effect of surface activation force due to the fine sized solder particles which could affect the test result by existing test methods.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 undefined
6 Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications
11 English
CONTENTS
15 FOREWORD
18 INTRODUCTION
20 1 Scope
21 2 Normative references
23 3 Terms and definitions
Tables
Table 1 – List of general terms
24 Table 2 – List of input ratings of BDM/CDM/PDS
Table 3 – List of output ratings of BDM/CDM/PDS
25 Table 4 – List of motor speed and torque ratings
27 Figures
Figure 1 – BDM/CDM/PDS manufacturer/customer relationship
29 Figure 2 – Operating quadrants
30 Table 5 – Basic classification of PDS by voltage
35 Figure 3 – Example of a power drive system
41 4 Guidance for specification of BDM/CDM/PDS and methodologies for compliance
4.1 General
4.2 Methodology for compliance
4.2.1 Agreement between customer and manufacturer
42 4.2.2 Methodology to state compliance without customer input
43 Table 6 – Selection of equipment rating, performance, functionalityby responsible parties with corresponding test specification
47 4.3 Applicable standards
5 Performance and functionality criteria
5.1 General
48 5.2 BDM/CDM/PDS characteristics and topology
5.2.1 General
5.2.2 BDM/CDM/PDS characteristics
49 5.2.3 Basic topology for BDM/CDM/PDSs
Figure 4 – Typical BDM/CDM/PDS
50 Figure 5 – Common DC link BDM/CDM/PDS
51 5.2.4 Cooling topology
Figure 6 – BDM/CDM/PDS with brake
Figure 7 – BDM/CDM/PDS with AIC
52 5.2.5 Bypass and redundant configurations
53 5.3 Ratings
5.3.1 General
Figure 8 – Bypass configuration for system with indirect converter
Figure 9 – Load commutation inverters LCI-synchronous motorin a partly redundant configuration
54 5.3.2 Input ratings
Table 7 – Overview of input and output ratings of the BDM/CDM/PDS
55 5.3.3 Output ratings
56 Figure 10 – Example of operating region of a PDS
57 5.3.4 Operating quadrants
Figure 11 – Overload cycle example
Table 8 – Example of reduced maximumcontinuous load as a function of an overload
58 5.3.5 Ratings and functionality of the control equipment
5.3.6 Special ratings related to BDM/CDM/PDS or motor
65 Figure 12 – Insulation stressing types
66 Figure 13 – Definition of the transient voltage at the terminals of the motor
Figure 14 – Admissible pulse voltage (including voltage reflection anddamping) at the motor terminals as a function of the peak rise time ta
67 Table 9 – Limiting parts and typical voltage stress capabilityof the motor insulation system
68 5.4 Performance
5.4.1 Operational
69 Figure 15 – Deviation band
70 Table 10 – Maximum deviation bands (percent)
72 Figure 16 – Time response following a step change of reference input –No change in operating variables
73 Figure 17 – Time response following a changein an operating variable – No reference change
Figure 18 – Time response following a reference change at specified rate
75 Figure 19 – Frequency response of the control – Reference value as stimulus
77 5.4.2 Fault supervision
78 Table 11 – PDS protection functions
79 5.4.3 Minimum status indication required
5.4.4 I/O devices
81 5.5 General safety
5.6 Functional safety
5.7 EMC
5.8 Ecodesign
5.8.1 General
82 5.8.2 Energy efficiency and power losses
5.8.3 Environmental impact
5.9 Environmental condition for service, transport and storage
5.9.1 General
5.9.2 Operation
83 Table 12 – Environmental service conditions
84 Table 13 – Definitions of pollution degree
Table 14 – Environmental vibration limits for fixed installation
85 Table 15 – Installation vibration limits
Table 16 – Environmental shock limits for fixed installation
87 5.9.3 Storage and transport of equipment
5.9.4 Mechanical conditions
Table 17 – Storage and transport limits
88 5.9.5 Specific storage hazards
Table 18 – Transportation vibration limits
Table 19 – Transportation limits of free fall
89 5.9.6 Environmental service tests (type test)
5.10 Types of load duty profiles
Table 20 – Environmental service tests
90 5.11 Generic interface and use of profiles for PDS
91 5.12 Voltage on power interface
Figure 20 – Example of relationship of IEC 61800-7 (all parts) to controlsystem software and the BDM/CDM/PDS
92 5.13 Driven equipment interface
5.13.1 Critical speeds
5.13.2 Torsion analysis
93 5.14 Explosive environment
5.15 Earthing requirements
Figure 21 – Example of protective earthing and interconnection of main components
94 6 Test
6.1 General
6.2 Items of individual PDS component tests
6.3 Overview of standards and tests for PDS components
6.4 Performance of tests
95 6.5 Standard tests for BDM/CDM/PDS
6.5.1 General
6.5.2 Current source converter zero power factor test
6.6 Test specifications
6.6.1 Visual inspections (type test, sample test and routine test)
6.6.2 Supply system earthing conditions
96 6.6.3 Static performance and rating test
97 Figure 22 – Measuring circuit of PDS
103 6.6.4 Electrical safety
6.6.5 Functional safety
6.6.6 EMC
104 6.6.7 Ecodesign
6.6.8 Environmental condition tests
105 Table 21 – Shock test
106 6.6.9 Communication profiles
6.6.10 Explosive atmosphere environment
7 Information and marking requirements
7.1 General
7.2 Marking on product
107 7.3 Information to be supplied with the PDS or BDM/CDM
7.4 Information to be supplied or made available
7.5 Safety and warning
7.5.1 Safety and warning labels
108 7.5.2 Additional safety considerations of a PDS
109 Annex A (informative)Classification of PDS into low-voltagesystem and high-voltage system
A.1 General
A.2 Classification of PDS by voltage
Figure A.1 – Basic configuration of PDS
110 A.3 Examples
A.3.1 PDS with a supply transformer
A.3.2 PDS with an active infeed converter
Figure A.2 – Example of low-voltage PDS with a supply transformer
Table A.1 – Basic classification of PDS by voltage
111 A.3.3 PDS with an output transformer
Figure A.3 – Example of low-voltage PDS with an active infeed converter
Figure A.4 – Example of high-voltage PDS with an active infeed converter
Figure A.5 – Example of high-voltage PDS with an output transformer
112 A.3.4 PDS with a common DC link
Figure A.6 – Example of low-voltage PDS with a common DC link
113 A.3.5 PDS with a step-up chopper
A.3.6 PDS with parallel-connected line-side converters
Figure A.7 – Example of high-voltage PDS with a common DC link
Figure A.8 – Example of high-voltage PDS with a step-up chopper
114 A.3.7 PDS with series-connected line-side converters
Figure A.9 – Example of low-voltage PDS with parallel-connected rectifiers
Figure A.10 – Example of high-voltage PDSwith parallel-connected line-side converters
115 A.3.8 PDS with star-connected inverters
Figure A.11 – Example of high-voltage PDS with series-connected rectifiers
Figure A.12 – Example of high-voltage PDS with series-connected rectifiers
116 A.3.9 PDS with a multilevel inverter
Figure A.13 – Example of high-voltage PDS with star-connected inverters
117 Figure A.14 – Example of high-voltage PDS with a multilevel inverter
Figure A.15 – Example of a power module
118 A.3.10 Multiple PDSs with a common supply transformer
119 Figure A.16 – Example of multiple low-voltage/high-voltage PDSswith a common supply transformer
120 Annex B (informative)Determination of the input current of BDM/CDM/PDS
Figure B.1 – Example of distortion effect of the input currentaffected by a three-phase converter with capacitive load
122 Bibliography

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