Windjammer Intel 2 Controllers Operation Guide PDF
Windjammer Intel 2 Controllers Operation Guide PDF
User's Guide
4930721
INTEL2 PRODUCTS
November 2018
Proprietary Notice
"This document has been prepared by the Dynamic Fluid Solutions Division (DFS)
of AMETEK, Inc. and is supplied on the condition that it will be used by the
customer solely for the purpose of supporting the installation, operation,
service, and maintenance of this TIP product. The Dynamic Fluid Solutions
(DFS) Division believes that the information contained in this document is
accurate and reliable, and much care has been taken in its preparation. However,
no responsibility, financial or otherwise, is accepted for any consequences
arising out of the use or miss-use of this document or product. The information
contained herein is subject to change. Revisions may be issued to advice of such
changes and/or additions. The information included in this document shall not be
duplicated by the customer nor released, disclosed, or used, in full or in part,
for any other purpose other than as stated herein, without the express written
consent of the Dynamic Fluid Solutions Division (DFS) of AMETEK, Inc."
The Printed Circuit Board (PCB) electronics provides: Conversion of the AC input
to a DC bus voltage, a small signal power source for the analog and digital
components, commutation and power electronics, input command, and velocity
sensing and feedback.
When used in blower products, the PCB also supports the motor stator and Hall
Effect Rotor Position Sensors, providing a compact and reliable package.
Protection features include over temperature and over current sensing and
shutdown. A fuse, in-rush current limiter, and MOV voltage transient protector
are connected to the AC source.
This User's Guide will provide information on the use and operation of the
electronics module and its interfaces. Actual blower performance will depend
upon the blower characteristics and the User's application.
WARNING: THIS PRODUCT OPERATES FROM AND USES VOLTAGES THAT ARE POTENTIALLY
DANGEROUS! FAILURE TO OBSERVE APPROPRIATE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS COULD RESULT IN
SERIOUS BODILY INJURY, INCLUDING DEATH IN EXTREME CASES. We recommend that
adequate instructions and warnings by the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
include labels clearly stating the precautions necessary for this type of
equipment in the application.
WARNING: Secure blower prior to initial start to prevent sudden movement and
possible damage.
Other Divisions of AMETEK, Inc. can supply specifically designed motors and
blowers for use in handling combustible gases or for use in hazardous duty
locations. These specially designed units should only be used in conjunction with
combustible gases, which they were specifically designed to handle. The type of
gases must be so noted on the product label and in the instructions.
The rotation of the blower is a potential source of injury and must be taken into
account in the design of your end product. You must provide the necessary
guarding or housing as required by the finished product. Do not remove guard as
severe bodily injury may occur to fingers or appendages.
The blowers must not be exposed to moisture or liquid or used outdoors, except in
equipment which is specifically designed for outdoor use and meets the
appropriate regulatory agency requirements for outdoor use. Moisture or liquid
can damage the blower and defeat the electrical insulation resulting in a severe
electrical shock to the user.
Ametek blowers must not be operated above the design voltage. Over voltage
conditions can cause excessive speed of the motor and can result in severe
electrical shock and/or other traumatic injury to the operator.
Precautions must be exercised to ensure blower leads are properly routed and
connected in your equipment. Lead wires must be routed and retained to ensure
that they do not become pinched or come in contact with rotating parts during
In the event that the motor or blower ceases to operate, power must be
disconnected before examination and/or removal from the system.
Installation
Interface:
Please refer to the Block Diagram. All electrical connections are made
through J1. Safety ground connections should be made to J1 pin 3.
Warning! Use care when making initial power connections. Application of main
power to the User Speed Command Input pins will result in destruction of the
velocity control circuit. Check all connections before applying power!
Power Input:
The 50/60 Hz AC power source is connected to J1, pins 5 and 4.
Note: Application of opposite polarity voltages to input pins 1 & 2 will not
destroy the unit unless the input voltage exceeds 45VDC.
Refer to the outline drawing of the specific blower model for the required
connector type.
Windjammer 5.7
AC Input:
240VAC Models:
180 to 264 VAC RMS, 50/60Hz, single phase
120VAC Models:
90 to 132 VAC RMS, 50/60Hz, single phase
Universal Models:
90 to 264 VAC RMS, 50/60Hz, single phase
Note: Although the unit contains a lock-out feature that detects low
voltage conditions, the electronics should not be operated
continuously with the AC Input lower than 180V FOR 240V models OR 90V
for 120v / Universal models. Also, the blower performance changes
with applied line voltage.
AC-Inrush Current:
(It is possible to provide a 10VDC, 12mA source to pin 2 and pulse the ground
(sink) at pin 1.)
PWM or
Mechanical Mode: Typ. ±4% from nominal speed at +23oC
Operation
Speed Control:
Various speed control modes are available. The control electronics has a
built in 25 turn potentiometer that may be used to directly control speed
or to adjust motor speed in response to the signals on the Speed Command
Input.
In this mode, the internal potentiometer must be set fully clockwise. The
User then supplies a Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) signal switching between
15 and 45 volts to the Speed Command Input, J1 pin 2(+) and pin 1(-). The
PWM signal must have a base frequency between 400 Hz to 10 KHz. The motor
may rotate slowly at any duty cycle greater than 10%. The Velocity Error
amplifier and Filter and Compensation circuits (see the Block Diagram) will
convert the pulse width duty cycle to a DC voltage for use by the
Commutation and Control circuits.
In the Analog and Digital Modes the motor will not begin to rotate until a
threshold voltage or threshold duty cycle is reached. In the Analog mode, this
threshold voltage will also depend upon the setting of the potentiometer. This
AMETEK may pre-set the internal gain potentiometer for specific user applications
during final factory test.
With the Speed Command Input voltage or duty cycle set to minimum, or, in Direct
Mode, with the internal potentiometer set fully clockwise, apply AC appropriate
to the unit. Increase the Speed Command Input voltage or duty cycle until
rotation begins. In the Direct Mode, the motor will begin to rotate slowly;
adjust the potentiometer to obtain the desired speed, pressure, or flow.
NOTE: For initial testing, or in order to check performance, the AC voltage may
be brought up slowly using an adjustable AC voltage source or variable
transformer with the Speed Command set to Maximum RPM. Prolonged operation at low
line voltages under load is not recommended. The motor must never be allowed to
stall when running under low line conditions! Use care when starting the motor
with low line conditions!
Refer again to the Block Diagram. Input AC power is rectified and filtered to
provide an internal DC bus voltage. In-rush current is limited using a Negative
Temperature Coefficient (NTC) device in series with the Bridge Rectifier. A pre-
regulated low voltage power source supplies the analog and digital circuits.
The User Speed Command Input may be used in the three Modes described above. In
Analog Mode, through the internal command scaling potentiometer, is compared to
the velocity feedback, amplified, and translated into a velocity error voltage
that controls the commutation circuits.
In the Direct Mode (Mechanical), the internal potentiometer directly controls the
velocity command.
The Analog, Digital, or Direct Mode velocity command voltage is amplified, and
translated across the isolation interface using an analog opto-coupler. The
velocity error is used as a current command that is compared to the Current
Feedback. The output of this amplifier controls the duty cycle of an internal
PWM Modulator. This PWM frequency is selected to ensure good bandwidth and
minimum current ripple in the stator. A single sensing resistor in the lower bus
supply line is used to measure current. The output of this resistor is used to
set the Current Limit. In Current Limit, the duty cycle of the PWM Modulator is
shortened in proportion to the over current condition.
NOTE: Constant cycling of the blower, by switching the main power, may cause
damage to the blower if the blower will be restarted within less than 1 minute
after being stopped. If the application requires constant ON/OFF the Speed Input
should be used to start and stop the blower. If the Speed Input is used to start
and stop the blower unlimited cycles are possible.
We recommend to disconnect the blower from the line voltage only if the machine
will be switched off in general.
As mentioned, the actual performance of the blower in the User's system will
depend upon the application. The ability to control motor speed provides many
benefits:
1) Adjusting speed varies the blower output, allowing the User to "tune"
the blower to a particular application;
2) The blower may be part of an external control loop. For example, the
User may adjust motor speed to maintain constant pressure or
temperature.
Note: If the blower is part of an external control loop we recommend using the
blower as an open loop version. Open loop means the internal speed
control loop is not used and the speed is set to any value commanded by
the speed input. If the blower is operated in a closed loop version and an
external control loop is wired also, this may cause blower rpm
oscillation.
Inlet Filter
Inlet Filter should be used whenever the working air or cooling air is
polluted with dust or other air borne particles and contaminants larger
than 2 microns. The filter system should be designed for minimal pressure
drop and high efficiency. Contaminated air results in reduced operating
life of the blower.
- locked rotor
- over current
- over temperature
- under voltage (for 240V it’s 133V ; for 120V & Universal it’s 83V)
- over voltage (for 240V & Universal it’s 267V ; (for 120V it’s 150V)
The motor will automatically restart when the voltage is again within design
limits. Take precautions to insure nothing obstructs blower rotation.
........
Note: The latched error signal will stay until the main power is disconnected.
Option:
Option: The Failure/Fault output signal can be made available via a Solid State
Relay contact. This feature is called Status Output.
Possible Stall Motor failure causes: Defect power stage, defective halls, defect
driver circuit, improper stator phases, improper winding, locked bearing,
Possible Over Temperature failure causes: Ambient Temperature not within limits,
cooling air and working air not kept separate, not enough exchange on cooling
air, air contamination too high,
e) In Digital Mode, Speed Control Input duty cycle is too low or base
frequency is too low (<150 Hz);
4) Blower oscillates
b) If external control loop is used and the blower was supplied in closed
loop configuration, the control loops may interfere with each other;
Maintenance:
The safety instructions must be read and observed prior to taking the unit out
of service.
Disposal:
Take the blower out of service. Dismantle the drive ready for disposal and
break it up into its individual components. Sort the individual parts
according to material and forward to disposal. Adherence to the requirements
of legislation governing disposal and environmental guidelines in the country
of use must be ensured when disposing of electronic components.
You can also visit our online web page for more information.
http://www.ametekpmc.com
EN61000-4-2 (2009)
EN61000-4-3 (2006)+A1(2008)+A2(2010)
EN61000-4-4 (2004)+A1(2010)
EN61000-4-5 (2006)
EN61000-4-11 (2004)
REV A B C