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IEEE 1491 2012

$50.38

IEEE Guide for Selection and Use of Battery Monitoring Equipment in Stationary Applications

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IEEE 2012 50
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Revision Standard – Active. Operational parameters that may be observed by battery monitoring equipment used in stationary applications and the relative value of such observations are discussed in this guide. Although a list of commercially available systems is not given, a means for establishing specifications for the desired parameters to be monitored is provided.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 IEEE Std 1491-2012 Front Cover
3 Title page
6 Notice to users

Laws and regulations

Copyrights

Updating of IEEE documents

Errata

Patents
8 Participants
10 Introduction
11 Contents
13 Important notice

1. Overview
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
14 2. Normative references
3. Definitions and acronyms
3.1 Definitions
15 3.2 Acronyms
16 4. Safety
4.1 Safety precautions
17 4.2 Battery monitoring equipment
5. Benefits and limitations of automated battery monitoring
18 5.1 Typical battery maintenance
5.2 Typical automated battery monitoring
5.3 Measurement parameters, analysis, and battery technology differences
19 5.4 Parameter analysis
6. Measurement parameters
6.1 Float voltage
6.2 Equalizing voltage
20 6.3 Recharge voltage
6.4 Open-circuit voltage
21 6.5 Discharge voltage
6.6 Midpoint or partial string voltage
22 6.7 Cell/battery dc current
6.8 Ripple voltage
23 6.9 Ripple current
6.10 Cell/unit temperatures
24 6.11 Ambient temperature
25 6.12 Cycles
6.13 Cell/battery ohmic measurements
26 6.14 Specific gravity
27 6.15 Electrolyte level
6.16 Connection resistance
28 6.17 Ground fault detection
6.18 Coup de fouet
29 7. Intermittent charging
8. Communication interface
30 9. Security
9.1 Access control
9.2 Data security
10. Operating environment
10.1 General
10.2 Electrical
10.3 Operating temperature
10.4 Humidity
10.5 Enclosure
31 10.6 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
10.7 Grounding
10.8 Corrosive and hostile environments
11. Considerations when installing automatic monitoring systems
35 12. Monitoring considerations for different battery applications
12.1 Commercial data processing UPS
36 12.2 Industrial (process control) UPS
37 12.3 Telecommunications applications
12.4 Switchgear applications
38 12.5 Engine-starting batteries application
39 Annex A (informative) Ripple voltage and current
A.1 Overview
A.2 Description
A.3 Telecommunications power
40 A.4 Telecommunications electronic switching
A.5 Utility power
A.6 Uninterruptible power supplies (UPS)
A.7 Purpose of monitoring
A.8 Indications and interpretations
42 Annex B (normative) Environment
B.1 Ambient temperature
43 B.2 Toxic and explosive gas sensing
44 B.3 Airflow
B.4 Humidity
46 Annex C (informative) Sensors
C.1 Voltage sensors
C.2 Current sensors
47 C.3 Temperature sensors
C.4 Gas sensors
48 Annex D (informative) Software
D.1 Operational software
49 D.2 Support software
50 Annex E (informative) Bibliography
IEEE 1491 2012
$50.38