THYRIPOL Operating Instructions
THYRIPOL Operating Instructions
Introduction 1
Safety notes 2
THYRIPOL
Description 3
Static excitation systems 4
Preparations for use
with/without starting frequency
converter
Mounting 5
Operating Instructions
Electrical connection 6
Commissioning 7
Operation 8
Maintenance 9
Spare parts 10
Disposal 11
Appendix C C
Additional documents D
03/2017
A5E33461870A
Legal information
Warning notice system
This manual contains notices you have to observe in order to ensure your personal safety, as well as to prevent
damage to property. The notices referring to your personal safety are highlighted in the manual by a safety alert
symbol, notices referring only to property damage have no safety alert symbol. These notices shown below are
graded according to the degree of danger.
DANGER
indicates that death or severe personal injury will result if proper precautions are not taken.
WARNING
indicates that death or severe personal injury may result if proper precautions are not taken.
CAUTION
indicates that minor personal injury can result if proper precautions are not taken.
NOTICE
indicates that property damage can result if proper precautions are not taken.
If more than one degree of danger is present, the warning notice representing the highest degree of danger will
be used. A notice warning of injury to persons with a safety alert symbol may also include a warning relating to
property damage.
Qualified Personnel
The product/system described in this documentation may be operated only by personnel qualified for the specific
task in accordance with the relevant documentation, in particular its warning notices and safety instructions.
Qualified personnel are those who, based on their training and experience, are capable of identifying risks and
avoiding potential hazards when working with these products/systems.
Proper use of Siemens products
Note the following:
WARNING
Siemens products may only be used for the applications described in the catalog and in the relevant technical
documentation. If products and components from other manufacturers are used, these must be recommended
or approved by Siemens. Proper transport, storage, installation, assembly, commissioning, operation and
maintenance are required to ensure that the products operate safely and without any problems. The permissible
ambient conditions must be complied with. The information in the relevant documentation must be observed.
Trademarks
All names identified by ® are registered trademarks of Siemens AG. The remaining trademarks in this publication
may be trademarks whose use by third parties for their own purposes could violate the rights of the owner.
Disclaimer of Liability
We have reviewed the contents of this publication to ensure consistency with the hardware and software
described. Since variance cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot guarantee full consistency. However, the
information in this publication is reviewed regularly and any necessary corrections are included in subsequent
editions.
User documentation
Note
Observe safety and warning notices
Read all the safety and warning notices carefully and all warning labels attached to the
devices and cabinets before installation and commissioning of the system. The warning
labels must always be legible. Missing or damaged labels must be replaced.
Project-specific documentation
The project-specific documentation describes just one customized system and contains the
following:
Preface ................................................................................................................................................... 5
1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 13
2 Safety notes .......................................................................................................................................... 15
2.1 Safety concept ........................................................................................................................17
2.2 Notes on operator protection ..................................................................................................18
2.2.1 Information about electromagnetic fields ................................................................................21
2.3 Notes on plant safety ..............................................................................................................22
2.4 ESD guidelines .......................................................................................................................25
2.5 Industrial security ....................................................................................................................27
3 Description ............................................................................................................................................ 29
3.1 Overview .................................................................................................................................29
3.1.1 General ...................................................................................................................................29
3.1.2 Components ............................................................................................................................29
3.1.2.1 Connection cabinet .................................................................................................................29
3.1.2.2 Additional cabinet modules .....................................................................................................30
3.1.2.3 Power converter system .........................................................................................................30
3.1.2.4 De-excitation system...............................................................................................................31
3.1.2.5 Starting converter ....................................................................................................................31
3.1.2.6 Control cabinet ........................................................................................................................32
3.1.2.7 Display and operator panel .....................................................................................................32
3.1.3 Architecture of the THYRIPOL excitation systems and compact units ...................................33
3.1.4 Operating modes ....................................................................................................................36
3.1.5 Display and operator panel, details ........................................................................................37
3.2 Starting converter ....................................................................................................................37
3.3 Scope of delivery ....................................................................................................................40
3.4 Type plates .............................................................................................................................41
3.4.1 Excitation system ....................................................................................................................41
3.4.2 Compact system .....................................................................................................................42
3.5 Standards ................................................................................................................................46
3.6 Options ....................................................................................................................................47
4 Preparations for use .............................................................................................................................. 69
4.1 Note.........................................................................................................................................69
4.1.1 Installation instructions............................................................................................................69
4.1.2 Note for compact systems ......................................................................................................70
4.2 General ...................................................................................................................................71
4.2.1 Container installation / installation in the power house ...........................................................71
4.2.2 Interim storage ........................................................................................................................71
WARNING
Note the safety information
Operation, operating, maintenance or installation of the static excitation system without
observing the safety instructions can result in material damage, severe injury and death.
You must strictly comply with all notes regarding intended use. Different operating modes,
overloads, load cycles, and differing ambient conditions are permitted only after special
arrangement with the manufacturer.
WARNING
Qualified personnel
The system operates at a hazardous voltage level and contains dangerous rotating
machine parts (fans). Failure to comply with these operating instructions can lead to death,
serious injury and material damage.
Only qualified personnel are permitted to work on this system. Such personnel must be
thoroughly acquainted with all the warnings and maintenance procedures referred to in
these Operating Instructions.
Perfect, safe and reliable operation of the system assumes that it has been professionally
transported, stored, mounted and installed as well as correct operation and servicing.
Note
Ensure that the local safety regulations and national safety guidelines are observed and
complied with.
WARNING
Class I electrical equipment
The cabinet system of the static excitation system / compact unit (SES/CS) is implemented
as a class I item of electrical equipment (electrical plant component). Consequently, the
cabinet system provides a basic insulation as basic protection measure and a protective
bonding (protective grounding conductor) as fault protection measure.
Operation is permissible if the excitation system and the starting frequency converter are
connected to the appropriate protective grounding conductors in the plant. The protective
grounding conductors must also be connected with the grounding system of the plant
(power plant). The required cross-section of the protective grounding conductor must
conform with the national specifications and regulations (e.g. EN 61800-5-1, EN 60204-1,
EN 60204-11) for equipment with high discharge current.
NOTICE
PELV circuits
The control circuits of the open-loop and closed-loop control modules of the SES/CS
cabinet system are implemented as PELV (protective extra low voltage) circuits. The
voltage in these circuits does not exceed the maximum permitted voltage of class DVC A
(DVC in accordance with EN 61800-5-1). Consequently, these circuits provide protection in
the case of direct contact.
In turn, only PELV circuits that do not exceed the limit values of voltage class DVC A may
be connected to these circuits on the system.
NOTICE
Malfunctions caused by mobile radio devices
Use of mobile radio devices with a transmission power >1 W in the immediate vicinity of the
SES/CS cabinet system (<1.5 m) can cause malfunctions of the system.
WARNING
Unpermitted operation with ground fault
The type and location of the fault cannot be established just from a ground fault error
message. In the event of continued operation, serious aftereffects (all the way up to electric
arcs) are possible. Death, serious injury, or material damage can result.
If a ground fault occurs during operation, the system must be switched off immediately.
Then identify and eliminate the source of the ground fault.
WARNING
Opening a door
The standard response to a door of the excitation system being opened is only to output
an alarm, not to shut down the excitation system. This alarm is displayed on the display
and operator panel of the excitation system. An appropriate alarm signal is made
available to the instrumentation and control.
Note
Qualified personnel
All work associated with the transport, installation, commissioning, operation or maintenance
must be performed by qualified specialist personnel (electrically skilled person in accordance
with EN 50110-1 "Operation of electrical installations").
Dangerous locations in the system are marked with danger and warning notices.
These instructions are not a complete list of all of the measures required for safe operation
of the system. Should you require further information or technical details that have not been
handled in the documentation in enough detail for the purposes of the purchaser, please
contact your local Siemens office.
Safety-relevant instructions for working on the static excitation systems with/without a starting
frequency converter
The five safety rules:
Operation of electrical installations in accordance with EN 50110-1
This standard applies to the operation of and all work on, with or in the vicinity of electrical
installations.
Observe the five safety rules when performing any work
1. Disconnect completely
2. Secure against reconnection
3. Verify absence of operating voltage
4. Ground and short-circuit, see Section Grounding the system (Page 191)
5. Provide protection against adjacent live parts
WARNING
Dangerous parts
When the static excitation systems are in operation, they have live and rotating parts.
Unauthorized removal of the required covers, improper use, or incorrect installation or
operation can cause death, serious injury or material damage.
Always take protective measures before touching any components.
WARNING
Dangerous voltages
High voltages can cause death or serious injury if the safety rules are not observed or if the
equipment is handled incorrectly.
Very high voltages are present when the static excitation system or the starting frequency
converter is in operation. These can remain present for a considerable time even after the
system has been shut down or for as long as the generator is rotating.
Make sure that work is only carried out by qualified personnel under strict observance of
the five safety rules, the warning notices in this documentation, and the safety-relevant
instructions.
WARNING
Capacitor discharge / dangerous voltages
After the line voltage has been disconnected, voltages are still present at the excitation
system or starting frequency converter. These voltages can cause death or severe injury.
After you have switched off the power supply, strictly observe the discharge time of the
suppressor capacitors of 5 minutes before you perform any maintenance work or repair
work and do not touch the device during this period.
Measure the voltage once the discharge time has elapsed (measured value ≤ 60 VDC).
WARNING
Hot surfaces
During operation, the temperature of certain components increases significantly; for
example, heat sinks, reactors, auxiliary transformers, thyristors, busbars.
These components can remain very hot for some time after operation. Serious injury
(scalding) may occur if you come into contact with these components.
Do not touch these hot components, even after the static excitation system or the starting
frequency converter has been shut down.
WARNING
High temperatures
If the static excitation system or starting frequency converter is not in operation, a
thermostat switches on the anti-condensation heating if a temperature limit is reached.
Once activated, the anti-condensation heating can generate a great deal of heat.
Serious injury (scalding) may occur if you come into contact with the anti-condensation
heating.
Make contact with the anti-condensation heating only after system shutdown and shutdown
of the auxiliary power supply and after the complete cooling of the cabinet heating.
WARNING
Hazardous arcing
Arcing can result in damage to property, serious injury and even death.
Input currents above the maximum limit, incorrectly dimensioned circuit breakers or
transformers, and incorrectly connected or unconnected cables can result in danger due to
electric arcs in the event of a fault.
Make sure that the system is properly dimensioned and that the power cables are correctly
connected.
For static excitation systems with/without a starting frequency converter, design measures
to prevent the occurrence of arcing, or to prevent serious effects if arcing does occur, must
be considered.
The measures as specified in Chapter Notes on plant safety (Page 22) must be observed.
WARNING
Electromagnetic radiation during operation of the plant
Electromagnetic fields are generated during operation of electrical power engineering
installations.
Electromagnetic fields can interfere with electronic devices, which could cause them to
malfunction. For example, the operation of heart pacemakers can be impaired, potentially
leading to damage to a person's health or even death. It is therefore forbidden for persons
with heart pacemakers to enter these areas.
The plant operator is responsible for taking appropriate measures (labels and hazard
warnings) to adequately protect operating personnel and others against any possible risk.
WARNING
Safeguard the place of installation
The excitation system with and without a starting frequency converter is equipment for use
in power plants.
Improper use, incorrect operation, insufficient maintenance, and access by unauthorized
persons can result in accidents and subsequently death, serious injury, or property
damage.
Consequently, install excitation systems with and without a starting frequency converter in
switchgear rooms to which only qualified personnel have access.
Attach clear notices that indicate that only trained personnel are allowed to operate and
perform service on the static excitation system / compact unit.
Note
Support by Siemens
We recommend engaging the support and services of your local Siemens service center for
all planning, installation, commissioning and maintenance work.
WARNING
Observe switch-off times if a fault occurs
Failure to comply with shutdown times can result in accidents and therefore cause death
and severe material damage.
If the system is not immediately switched off after an insulation fault (insulation resistance
less than the permitted limit value) or ground fault (single-pole short-circuit of a phase to
ground) has been detected by an insulation monitoring system, personal safety is not
guaranteed at the excitation system or compact unit.
NOTICE
Electrostatic discharge
Electronic modules contain components that can be destroyed by electrostatic discharge.
These devices can be easily destroyed by improper handling, transport, storage and
shipping.
Pack electronic components in suitable conductive materials, such as anti-static plastic
bags or ESD foam.
To protect your equipment against damage, follow the instructions given below.
Note
Industrial security
Siemens provides products and solutions with industrial security functions that support the
secure operation of plants, solutions, machines, equipment and/or networks. They are
important components in a holistic industrial security concept. Siemens' products and
solutions undergo continuous development with this aspect in mind. Siemens recommends
that you inform yourself regularly about product updates.
To ensure the secure operation of Siemens products and solutions, it is necessary to take
suitable preventive measures (e.g. cell protection concept) and integrate each component
into a state-of-the-art holistic industrial security concept. Any third-party products that may be
in use should also be considered. You will find more information about industrial security at:
http://www.siemens.com/industrialsecurity
To stay informed about product updates, sign up for our product-specific newsletter. Further
information can be found at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com
WARNING
Danger due to unsafe operating states caused by software manipulation
Software manipulations (e.g. viruses, trojans, malware, worms) can cause unsafe operating
states in your system that may cause death, serious injury, and property damage.
• Keep the software up to date.
Information and newsletters can be found at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com
• Incorporate the automation and drive components into a holistic, state-of-the-art
industrial security concept for the plant or machine.
For more detailed information, go to:
http://www.siemens.com/industrialsecurity
• Make sure that you include all installed products in the integrated industrial security
concept.
3.1.1 General
THYRIPOL exciter and compact systems are modular, closed cabinet systems with the
following main components:
● AC supply connection for the power infeed
● DC connection for the exciter winding of the generator
● Power converter system
See Chapter Power converter system (Page 30)
● De-excitation system
See Chapter De-excitation system (Page 31)
● Starting converter (for compact systems)
● Open-loop control modules
● Closed-loop control modules
● Display and operator panel
3.1.2 Components
Note
The line-side circuit breaker does not have an overcurrent tripping unit and is used to isolate
the excitation system from the supply power system in the event of a fault or for service
work.
Note
Option K50
The local display and operator panel is omitted for option K50.
In this case, the operation and monitoring is performed only by the higher-level
instrumentation and control. For local operation, a computer can be connected to the
excitation system via an interface installed in the cabinet door.
<1> For another schematic diagram of the starting frequency converter, see the figure below
Figure 3-2 Architecture of the THYRIPOL excitation systems and compact units (schematic diagram)
<1> If the starting frequency converter is fed by the generator lead, the circuit breaker is located on the secondary side
Figure 3-3 SINAMICS GL150 starting frequency converter with line-side six- and twelve-pulse circuit (schematic
diagrams)
Note
Compact units
For compact units, the starting frequency converter and the required mode are selected only
via the instrumentation and control. The control and monitoring unit of the assigned starting
frequency converter is processed in the compact unit.
Figure 3-4 Cabinet modules of the SINAMICS GL150 starting frequency converter
In the power range with a DC-link power of 2.9 MW to 5 MW, the line- and motor-side
rectifier systems are installed in a shared cabinet module. In this case, the SINAMICS
GL150 starting frequency converter consists of two rather than three cabinet modules with
the appropriately smaller dimensions compared with the standard variant. In this reduced
power range, an optionally required internal motor-side starting frequency converter
disconnector can be installed in the cabinet module of the line- and motor-side rectifier
system.
The following figure is a schematic representation of this configuration. Example 6-pulse
types:
Figure 3-5 Cabinet modules of the SINAMICS GL150 starting frequency converter for 2.9 MW,
4 MW and 5 MW power levels
For starting frequency converters with a DC-link power > 5 MW and a required internal
starting frequency converter disconnector, an additional cabinet module is installed between
the motor-side cabinet module and the control cubicle of the excitation system. In separate
installation of the starting frequency converter and excitation system (option M93), this
additional cabinet module is installed next to the motor-side cabinet module.
For a detailed description of the starting frequency converter, please refer to the SINAMICS
GL150 Equipment Manuals.
Note
● The excitation systems is delivered as standard with thyristor arm fuses and line-side
circuit breakers without an overcurrent tripping unit.
● The starting frequency converters are delivered without thyristor arm fuses and without
line-side circuit breakers.
● THYRIPOL excitation systems and compact units do not have their own system
protection. In the event of a fault (e.g. short-circuit), the maximum permitted shut-off times
must be observed on the plant, see type plate or project-specific specifications. The
protective measures in accordance with the international safety regulations for person
and plant protection (line-side fault protection measures and plant protection concerned
with acquisition of short-circuits and ground faults, and the appropriate activation of the
plant-side circuit breakers and the line-side circuit breakers of the exciter unit) must be
provided by the customer. The purchaser is responsible for the plant protection concept
and the installation of fault protection measures actions.
● The scope of delivery also does not include the line- and motor-side connection cables of
the power circuits, protective grounding conductors and connection cables for auxiliary
supplies and for external signals. They must be provided by the purchaser or the
customer.
● For compact units, the supply cables between the two cabinet systems (except for
DRIVE-CLiQ) for separate installation of the excitation systems and starting frequency
converters are not included in the scope of delivery and must be provided by the
purchaser or customer.
● The installation and commissioning are not included in the scope of delivery.
Excitation system
Note
A compact unit consists of the three subsystems: open- and closed-loop control, excitation
system, and starting frequency converter.
Because of their functional and rated voltage (max. 1000 VAC, 1500 VDC), the control and
excitation system cabinets are subject to the Low-Voltage Directive.
The starting frequency converter, and thus the compact unit in its entirety, lies outside the
validity of the Low-Voltage Directive with regard to its rated voltage and must be considered
as being type-tested components/resources declared as conforming. Consequently, a
conformance declaration in accordance with the ISO/IEC 17050-1 standard is prepared for
the compact unit.
3.6 Options
G97 48 V DC signal voltage for hardwired instrumentation The signaling voltage for a hardwired instrumentation
and control coupling and control connection is 48 V DC.
G98 The signal voltage corresponds to the battery voltage The signaling voltage for a hardwired instrumentation
for and control connection is provided by the voltage level of
hardwired instrumentation and control coupling the auxiliary DC power supply (power plant battery)
according to option C11, C12, C22, or C25 (110, 125,
220 or 250 V DC infeed).
K19 Cabinet signaling lamps (ON/OFF, alarm, fault) - This option contains four signaling lamps in the cabinet
SFC door (ON/OFF, alarm, fault) - one 24-V LED lamp in red,
yellow, white, or green for each signal.
• Red: FAULT
• Yellow: ALARM
• White: OFF
• Green: ON
K20 Cabinet signaling lamps (ON/OFF, alarm, fault) - This option contains four signaling lamps in the cabinet
SES door (ON/OFF, alarm, fault) - one 24-V lamp in red,
yellow, white, or green for each signal.
• Red: FAULT
• Yellow: ALARM
• White: OFF
• Green: ON
N82 Single channel generator actual value feeding for This option must be considered when the generator
redundant controllers actual value measurement is not present redundantly on
the system, but the SEE has redundant open- and
closed-loop control.
N83 Execution of the generator actual value acquisition This option allows selection of the generator actual value
for 16 2/3 Hz acquisition for 16 2/3 Hz.
N86 Cabinet lighting per cabinet, 100 V AC-240 V AC This option includes illumination (two LEDs) for each
cabinet.
The customer must provide the one-phase AC supply.
S05 Rotor temperature display calculated from the ohmic This option is a software module. The rotor temperature
rotor resistance software package is calculated from the ohmic rotor resistance, transferred
to the instrumentation and control and displayed in the
operator panel.
NOTICE
Secure the installation location and mark
The system must be set up in such a way that risks to individuals are ruled out in the event
of a fault. When using the excitation system or compact system outside industrial areas
secure against unauthorized entry using suitable equipment (e.g. guard fences) and attach
the appropriate warning signs.
The marking of the electrical operating area must be made in agreement with the local
safety regulations and national safety guidelines.
NOTICE
Qualified personnel
Ensure that only qualified personnel have access to the system.
WARNING
Connecting the grounding bars
For reasons of personal safety, the grounding bars of the excitation system and of the
starting frequency converter must be connected with the cables if the distance between the
excitation system and the starting frequency converter cabinet units is ≤ 3 m. The low-
resistance continuity of this protection grounding conductor must be checked after the
installation. This cable connection of the grounding bars can be omitted where equivalent
low-resistance continuity between the two SES and SFC cabinet units exists locally
because of the natural properties of the parts used in the design. (The conductor material
and cross-section of the protective bonding must be considered).
No direct connection of the grounding bars is required for separations >3 m.
Irrespective of this additional connection, the excitation system and the starting frequency
converter must each be connected to the grounding system in the line-connection area with
the required cross-section (refer to local applicable safety regulations).
The excitation system and starting frequency converters can be installed as separate cabinet
units for compact units. The following must be observed:
NOTICE
Maximum distance between the excitation system and starting frequency converters in
compact units
When the excitation system and the starting frequency converter are installed separately
(option M93), the distance between the two cabinet units must be chosen so that the length
of the supply cables between the control cubicle of the excitation system and the starting
frequency converter does not exceed 70 m.
4.2 General
NOTICE
Proper transport
The transport units must only be transported by trained personnel using the permitted
means of transportation and lifting equipment.
The equipment must always be positioned upright and must not be tilted.
If the tilt or impact indicator has triggered, contact your Siemens service partner.
WARNING
Possible consequences of improper transport
The transport units must always be positioned upright and must not be tilted.
Improper transportation, use of inadequate tools, and access by unauthorized persons can
result in accidents and subsequently death, serious injury, or property damage.
Ensure that the transport units are only transported by trained personnel using a permitted
means of transport and permitted hoisting gear.
WARNING
Possible consequences caused by the use of non-approved hoisting gear
Damaged, too short or underdimensioned ropes and crane belts must not be used.
This can result in death, serious injury or material damage.
Ensure that the used ropes and crane belts are correctly dimensioned.
Note
Center of gravity
The position of the center of gravity must be identified in the factory with labels on the
cabinets or can be found on the dimensioned drawing.
Note
Measures to avoid damage when unloading
• Insert appropriately long crane belts as far as possible outside so that no force is exerted
to the walls of the transport unit when under load.
• Do not step on the roof of the transport units.
• Note the instructions on the packaging.
• Unload the transport units with their packaging completely and leave them packaged as
long as possible.
• Do not damage the PE protective foil.
WARNING
Unprotected installation location
The system must be set up in such a way that risks to individuals are ruled out in the event
of a fault. When using the excitation system outside industrial areas secure against
unauthorized entry using suitable equipment (e.g. guard fences) and attach the appropriate
warning signs.
The marking of the electrical operating area must be made in agreement with the local
safety regulations and national safety guidelines.
WARNING
Untrained personnel
Ensure that only trained personnel have access to the system.
NOTICE
Dirt
Contamination of the system can cause functional faults during operation.
Avoid all work that can cause contamination to the system (e.g. sawing, filing).
Note
Doors hard to move
The cabinet doors must also be readjusted after the cabinets have been set up to ensure
that they open and close easily.
See also
Note for compact systems (Page 70)
Table 5- 2 Torques for busbar screwed joints in accordance with DIN 43673 Part 1, Table 3
Tightening torque
Fuses 40 Nm
Plastic covers 6 Nm
Note
This is permitted only with the base frame.
NOTICE
Reduction in the degree of protection
To ensure the degree of protection for multiple transport units, an adhesive sealing strip
must be attached before the transport units are put together.
This is included in the accessories pack.
On concrete floors
For mounting on concrete floors, the base frame must be fastened as follows.
The representation with earthquake resistance is shown on the left-hand side:
For the installation on a concrete base, the following are required for each individual cabinet
(not in the scope of delivery):
● 4x M12 safety dowels, LIEBIG Corp.
● 4x hexagonal nuts, EN ISO 4032-M12-8
● 4x washers, EN ISO 7089-12-200HV
On steel sections
For mounting on steel sections, the base frame must be fastened as follows.
The representation with earthquake resistance is shown on the left-hand side:
For the installation on steel sections, the following are required for each individual cabinet
(not in the scope of delivery):
● 4x hexagonal screws, EN ISO 4014-M12-X-8.8
● 4x hexagonal nuts, EN ISO 4032-M12-8
● 8x washers, EN ISO 7089-12-200HV
NOTICE
Mounting position
Ensure the correct mounting position for the installation of the fans.
6.1 General
Notes:
● In the interface cabinet module it is better to connect the signal cables before the power
connections.
● If not all connection points are required on the DC connection busbar, the left connection
points must be kept free, i.e. the connection points are assigned from right to left.
● If not all connection points are required on the AC connection busbars, the front
connection points must be kept free, i.e. the connection points are assigned from back to
front.
Because of the compact construction of the excitation system, the screwed joints of the
connection points can be tightened only using an open-end torque wrench. The figure
below shows the AC connection busbars of the excitation system.
The connection of the starting frequency converter is described in the associated operating
instructions.
EMC-compliant design
The following section provides some basic information and guidelines that will enable you to
comply with the EMC guidelines.
Shield supports
Bare shielded cables as appropriate and attach them in the cabinet using shield connection
terminals. The shield should be connected on both sides for control cables.
Shield buses 3 × 10 mm are provided for the shield connection on the area of the customer
connections. These shield buses can be equipped with shield connection terminals (figure
below) that must be chosen appropriately for the cable diameter, see table.
A cable propping bar is provided for the strain relief. This shield bus must not be used for this
purpose.
Shield connection
● Bare shielded cables as appropriate and attach them in the cabinet using shield
terminals.
● Do not use any shields to conduct electricity. In other words, they must not
simultaneously act as neutral or PE conductor.
● Connect the shields outside the cabinet with a large area, preferably using ground
clamps, terminals or screw connections.
● Avoid extending the shield to the grounding point by means of a wire (pigtail) which
significantly reduces the effectiveness of the shield for high frequencies.
● Attach the shields to a shield bus at the point immediately after the cables enter the
cabinet. The shields must be uninterrupted.
NOTICE
Incorrectly attached shields
Incorrect connection or damaging of the shield can impair the function of the system.
Handle the shield carefully. Ensure that it is correctly connected.
① Connecting terminal
② Shielding bus
③ Shield connection terminals
Figure 6-3 Shielding in control cabinet
Cable installation
● Cables that are subject to or sensitive to interference should be laid as far apart from
each other as possible.
● All cables must be laid as close as possible to grounded enclosure parts such as
mounting plates or the cabinet frame. This reduces both radiation of electromagnetic
waves and interference coupling. Use the cable ducts provided in the cabinet.
● Reserve cores for signal and data cables must be grounded at both ends to achieve an
additional shielding effect in the cabinet.
● Shorten long cables or lay them at points that are not sensitive to interference to avoid
additional coupling points.
I/O interfacing
● Create the ground connection to additional control cabinets, system components and
distributed units with the largest possible cross-section or using the connecting pieces
provided, with at least 16 mm2.
● Ground unused cables at one end at least in the control cabinet.
● Select the largest distance between the power and signal cables, and at least 20 cm. The
following applies: The longer the parallel laying, the greater the distance. If the separation
cannot be maintained, you must provide additional shielding measures.
● Avoid unnecessarily long conducting loops.
Filtering cables
● In the switchgear cabinet, filter auxiliary voltages subject to entering or exiting
interference quantities.
6.2 Cabling
Attention must be paid to the proper strain relief of the cable.
Project-specific information for the wiring is contained in the circuit manual, in the
dimensioned drawing and in the component connection diagram (interface diagram).
Safety notes
Power cable
WARNING
Possible consequences of a short-circuit
Improper installation or damaged cables can cause material damage and even personal
injury. The cables must be completely intact and properly installed.
Please ensure that a short-circuit cannot occur on the power cables due to failure of the
insulation caused by improper cable installation.
NOTICE
CW phase sequence
An incorrect phase sequence can cause inadequate cooling and so damage the power
section.
A clockwise phase sequence of the main infeed must be guaranteed.
NOTICE
Use the supplied cables
Only use the pre-fabricated cables supplied with the equipment to make the connection
between the SFC power section and the control cabinet.
Note
During installation of the cabinet groups, pay attention to the plug-in connections.
DRIVE-CLiQ cable
Establish a DRIVE-CLiQ connection from the SINAMICS Control Unit 320-2 PN to the power
stack adapter.
The DRIVE-CLiQ cable is already routed in the starting frequency converter power section to
the provided penetration in the cabinet side panel. The further routing in the control cubicle
of the excitation system is performed on site.
The following figure shows the routing of the DRIVE-CLiQ cable. The penetration is on the
front or rear of the control cubicle depending on the type of the starting frequency converter.
Plug-in connections
① Control cabinet
② Starting converter power section cabinet
Assignment Description
=MBJ01DE001.CX-X24
Pin Signal name
1 P24V 24 VDC supply voltage
2
3 M24V
4
5 P24V Release of the starting converter power section
6 Signal
7 P24V Protective shutdown of the starting converter power section
8 Signal
9 P24V Damping element fuse is OK (optionally available)
10 Signal
11 - Reserve
12 - Reserve
13 - Reserve
14 - Reserve
15 - Reserve
① Control cabinet
② Starting converter power section cabinet
Assignment Description
=MBJ01DE001.CX-X22
Pin Signal name
1 L 230 VAC 50 Hz supply voltage
2 N (this voltage can differ depending on the particular country)
3 - Reserve
4 - Reserve
5 L+ 220 VDC battery voltage
6 L- (this voltage can differ depending on the particular country)
① Control cabinet
② Starting converter power section cabinet
Assignment Description
=MBJ01DE001.CX-X40
Pin Signal name
1 L1 400 VAC 50 Hz supply voltage
2 L2 (this voltage can differ depending on the particular country)
3 L3
Excitation systems with rated currents > 5100 A have an additional ground busbar in the DC
interface cabinet in order to connect the required conductor cross-section of the protective
grounding conductor.
NOTICE
Connecting the protective grounding conductor of the starting frequency converter
Before compact units are commissioned, the ground busbar of the excitation system and
the starting frequency converter must be connected using the cables (protection grounding
conductor 2 x 185 mm2). See also Chapter Note for compact systems (Page 70).
NOTICE
Commissioning must be performed by qualified personnel
Only qualified personnel and maintenance personnel who have received training are
permitted to commission the system.
Siemens does not accept any responsibility for any damage caused by improper operation
and interventions in the system.
Qualified personnel
For the purpose of these basic safety instructions, qualified personnel are persons
("electrically skilled person" in accordance with EN 50110-1 "Operation of electrical
installations") who are familiar with the installation, mounting, commissioning and operation
of the product. They must be properly qualified for the tasks with which they are charged, for
example:
● Training and experience of the relevant regulations to evaluate the commissioned work
as well as recognize and prevent electrotechnical and other possible dangers.
● Training or instruction and/or authorization to switch on and off, ground, and mark
electrical circuits and equipment according to the standards of safety technology.
● Trained or instructed according to the latest safety standards regarding the maintenance
and use of the appropriate safety equipment.
● Training in first aid measures.
Certain checks and measurements must be performed before the system is commissioned.
The test steps required to check the excitation system are summarized in the following
sections as a guideline.
The supply voltages can differ from the specified values for specific projects. The actual
values must be taken from the associated project documents and the appropriate circuit
manual.
Note that the system must only ever be commissioned by qualified personnel and
maintenance personnel who have received training.
Insulation test
After completion of the installation work and the electrical connection work, an insulation test
of the power circuits (input and output) must be performed with a test voltage of 1000 V DC.
The insulation test must be performed between each of the active conductors and the active
conductors to ground potential (protective ground system). The insulation resistance must
always be ≥ 1 MΩ.
WARNING
The power circuits / main circuits of the system must be de-energized
For the following tests/checks, all line-side and motor-side connections of the system must
be switched off or deenergized.
For compact units, no dangerous voltage may be present at the connection terminals of the
starting frequency converter or at the internal output-side starting frequency converter
disconnector when the external starting frequency converter output-side disconnector is
switched on.
NOTICE
Performing the tests correctly and completely
Observe the project-specific requirements of the associated project documentation, the
circuit manual and the component connection diagram.
The complete unit wiring of the excitation system / compact unit must be tested in
accordance with the project-specific project documentation.
Commissioning of the excitation system / compact unit without these tests is not permitted.
Ensure that all remaining devices connected to the main circuit tolerate the applied test
voltage.
NOTICE
Repeat test
The value of the high-voltage test performed at the factory can be found in the routine test
report. Repeat tests should be performed with maximum 80% of the voltage.
Optional version of the THYRIPOL static excitation system with a DC-side deexcitation
switch (field switch)
Note
The arcing chambers of the switch poles of the deexcitation switch are removed for
transportation of the excitation system.
The following work must be performed on the deexcitation switch before the excitation
system is commissioned:
● Mounting the arcing chambers of the switch poles supplied (placing on top and retention
of the arching chambers on the switch poles), see plant-specific customer documentation
● Visual inspection of the deexcitation switch
● Function test of the deexcitation switch
– Closing and opening the deexcitation switch at the operator panel;
– Checking the feedback signals for the switch positions CLOSED and OPEN at the
operator panel;
– Hardware checking of the feedback signals of the control circuits for the switch
positions CLOSED and OPEN according to the circuit manual;
Note
The standard values for voltage and frequency for the connection of the power supplies are
specified in the following section. These values can differ for specific systems. The actual
values for the voltage and the frequency can be obtained from the type plate of the control
cubicle.
If the voltage values of the specified power supplies are correct, the miniature circuit
breakers for the battery and auxiliary voltages can be connected, see the following table:
Testing and commissioning the software, see Chapters Software installation (Page 107) and
Commissioning the software (Page 105).
7.2.1 Switch on
After the switch on and test of the open- and closed-loop control components, the software
on the associated components starts.
Signals from the THYRIPOL open-loop control are passed to the THYRIPOL closed-loop
control via control words. The function diagrams FP5820 onwards of the THYRIPOL closed-
loop control show these control words. In the example of the signal "Generator on grid," this
signal is passed from the PLC parameter (PLC1.)31002.5 to the THYRIPOL closed-loop
control and made available to the interconnection parameters (EXC2.) 57953 for further use.
The further signal curve can be traced with function diagram 5836.
The example of the "rotor temperature monitoring" function is shown below. The function is
described in the function diagrams of the THYRIPOL closed-loop control 8007. The signals
(EXC2.)54615 "Rotor Temp," (EXC2.)54612.0 "Rotor Temp Wrn," and (EXC2.)54612.1
"Rotor Temp Fault" are passed to function diagrams 5811 and 5813.
The signals are passed to the THYRIPOL closed-loop control in status words ZSW2 and
ZSW7. The reference in the last column is used to trace the signal in the THYRIPOL open-
loop control.
7.2.6 Software
After assembly has been completed and before the system is commissioned (connection of
the supply to the power circuits), the tests described in this chapter must be performed by an
electrically skilled person with experience in commissioning excitation systems and starting
frequency converters.
● Test the binary and analog signals via PROFIBUS from the static excitation system /
compact unit to the instrumentation and control.
● Test the binary and analog signals via PROFIBUS from the instrumentation and control to
the static excitation system / compact unit.
● Parameterization and test of signals and limitations.
The installation and the commissioning of the software are described in Chapters Software
installation (Page 107) and Commissioning the software (Page 105).
Note
Only authorized personnel may make changes to the software.
You can obtain the released software from your local Siemens sales partner.
Non-authorized changes to the software void the warranty.
The THYRIPOL excitation system / compact unit consists of the following software
components:
● Display and operator panel
● S7-PLC open-loop control
● CUD/BCU closed-loop control
● SINAMICS Control Unit 320-2 (variant for THYRIPOL compact units)
This specific software package and its installation are described in the following sections.
The current version of the software can be determined via the display and operator panel.
7.3.1.2 Installation of the software after replacement of the display and operator panel
Failure of the display and operator panel has no effect on running operation of the
THYRIPOL excitation system / compact unit.
If a replacement device is available, the defective hardware can be replaced as specified in
the supplied installation instructions.
A backup of the application must be loaded as specified in Chapter Display and operator
panel installation (Page 107). After the application has been started, it is once again
available for operating and monitoring the THYRIPOL excitation system / compact unit.
8.1.1 Components
The software modules for controlling the THYRIPOL excitation system / compact unit
functions are implemented in the following hardware components of the system:
● Display and operator panel
● SIMATIC S7 PLC and ET200S peripheral modules
● SINAMICS DCM Control Module (variant for THYRIPOL excitation system / compact unit)
● SINAMICS CU320-2 (variant for the THYRIPOL compact unit)
NOTICE
Virus scanning
Ensure that the deployed USB medium is virus-free.
Perform a virus scan using a virus scanner with up-to-date virus patterns.
Viruses can cause failure of the display and operator panel. Operation, monitoring and
diagnostics of the THYRIPOL components is then no longer possible.
● SIMATIC MMCs
For the fail-safe storage of code and data, SIMATIC MMCs are inserted in the SIMATIC
PLC.
The correct operation of the THYRIPOL system is guaranteed only with the cards
inserted. The cards must not be replaced or removed during operation.
● SINAMICS MMCs
The SINAMICS MMCs are deployed in the SINAMICS DCM Control Module for the
software updating of the CUD and the BCU, and for saving diagnostic data.
The operation of the SINAMICS DCM Control Module is possible even without MMCs.
However, to use the diagnostic capabilities, the MMCs should always be inserted.
See also
Deployed components (Page 293)
● SINAMICS CF cards (in the starting frequency converter)
The SINAMICS CU320-2 PN module is used in THYRIPOL compact units.
For how to handle the CF card used, see the documentation for the SINAMICS CU320-2
PN.
Link in Chapter Deployed components (Page 293).
Keyswitch
The keyswitch is mounted in the door of the control cubicle below the display and operator
panel.
The positions of the keyswitch are LOCAL and REMOTE.
● REMOTE
Normal operation. The THYRIPOL system is operated from the higher-level
instrumentation and control.
● LOCAL
Permits local operation.
Switch position for commissioning and for fault diagnosis.
Access authorization
The access authorization to the various service functions is controlled by two access levels:
● User mode
The user mode is selected during normal operation and, depending on the keyswitch
position, permits monitoring (REMOTE) or operation (LOCAL) via the display and
operator panel.
● Commissioning mode
The commissioning mode is password-protected and permits access to the service and
commissioning functions.
The password is 521346 and cannot be changed.
The system parameters can be changed in commissioning mode. Some parameters of
the SINAMICS components (EXC1, EXC2) have an additional authorization level. This
can be changed using parameter EXC1.3. The required access level for the parameters
is listed in the list manuals.
r = read
w = write
x = exclude
The lower area of the status field contains the following information:
Text Meaning/function
LOCAL The system can be locally operated.
REMOTE The system is controlled from the instrumentation and control.
Safety OFF The Safety OFF (external) signal is active.
No Safety OFF The Safety OFF (external) signal is inactive.
Group message A group message is active and has been transferred to the instru-
mentation and control.
No group message No group message active.
On the supply system The generator is connected to the supply system.
Not on the supply system The generator is disconnected from the supply system.
n ≤ 90% The generator speed is less than 90% of the rated speed.
n > 90% The generator has reached 90 % of the rated speed.
Starting frequency converter ON The starting frequency converter is switched on.
Starting frequency converter The starting frequency converter is switched off.
OFF
Redundant System redundancy is effective (both control channels are availa-
ble)
Non-redundant System redundancy is not effective (one control channel is not
available).
Lim. active A limitation function acts.
No lim. active No limitation function acts.
Ready for switching on The excitation is ready to switch on.
Not ready for switching on The excitation is not ready to switch on.
Unlocked mode The system is in unlocked operation.
Test operation The system is in test operation.
Text Meaning/function
Excitation ON/OFF This group element indicates the excitation state. Green is ON. A
button is available to SWITCH ON/SWITCH OFF.
AUTO/MANUAL control mode This group element indicates the state of the voltage controller.
Green is AVR (automatic mode, "AVR"), white is ECR
(current controller mode, "ECR").
A button is available to switch over to auto AVR or to
switch over to manual ECR.
Active channel This group element indicates the channel state (active/inactive).
The active channel number is displayed in the green field.
A button is available to switch over the channels.
Channel switching lock This group element indicates the state of the channel switching
lock. Red means no channel switching possible.
White means that channel switching is possible.
A button permits the activation of the channel switching lock, irre-
spective of the fault state of the system.
A channel switching lock can be activated manually or results from
a fault. The channel switching lock can be deactivated only when it
was activated manually (a faulty channel cannot be enabled by
switching OFF the channel switching lock).
This group element indicates the state of the
PSS ON/OFF power system stabilizer. Green is ON, white is OFF.
(optionally available) A button is available to SWITCH ON/SWITCH OFF.
Q controller ON/OFF This group element indicates the state of the reactive power con-
(optionally available) troller. Green is ON, white is OFF.
A button is available to SWITCH ON/SWITCH OFF.
cos phi controller ON/OFF This group element indicates the state of the cos phi controller.
(optionally available) Green is ON, white is OFF.
A button is available to SWITCH ON/SWITCH OFF.
PDG, Q controller and cos phi controller are available as an option (the status / switching
group is missing if an option is not ordered/configured).
The associated logic runs on the S7 controller; the user interface displays the values and
states transferred from the S7 controller. The availability of the switching capabilities is
formed in the S7 controller and so depends on the system status.
8.3.1.5 Screen
The screens appropriate for the menu selection are represented in the dialog field in the
screen center.
The screens are described in detail in the following sections.
For screen forms with a large amount of information, the screen form field can be extended
to the left and right to make it easier to read the data. The extension of the screen form field
can be activated and deactivated using the two arrow keys at the upper end of the status bar
or toolbar. The status field and the operator panel are then represented compressed.
Example:
Figure 8-2 Screen without and with compression of the status field and the operator panel
8.3.2 Screens
8.3.2.1 Start
The system configuration is represented symbolically on the start screen, and the base
actual values of the system and the current operating mode are displayed.
These base actual values are:
● Generator voltage
● Field current
● Active power
● Reactive power
8.3.2.2 Values
The Values screen can be used to specify setpoints for the generator voltage and the field
current.
To specify a setpoint for the generator voltage, the following conditions must be met:
● Local operation is activated (LOCAL operating mode).
● The excitation is switched on.
● The controller is in the automatic mode (auto AVR).
● The Q or cos phi controller is deactivated.
To specify a setpoint for the field current, the following conditions must be met:
● Local operation is activated (LOCAL operating mode).
● The excitation is switched on.
● The controller is in manual mode (manual ECR).
The control logic is integrated in the open- and closed-loop control channels. Only the
visualization and operation is implemented in the display and operator panel.
The setpoint can be specified as direct value input or by clicking the up/down buttons. If an
up/down button is pressed permanently, the setpoint will be changed continually. The step
size of the setpoint change does not depend on the activation duration.
The setpoint limits are parameterized in the voltage controller, transferred by PROFINET to
the operator panel and checked for validity during the setpoint change. The specified
setpoint, the setpoint feedback from the setpoint generator and the actual value for each
open- and closed-loop control channel are each displayed for the voltage controller and the
current controller.
The current values for the four freely-selected quantities are displayed below. Click the
"Configuration" button to make the selection. A temporary selection window opens and
makes available a signal selection.
Figure 8-5 Values screen with percentage value representation and open selection window
The values in the Values screen (displays and inputs) are always represented as absolute
values or percentage values. The display mode can be switched over
For the two-channel variant, the states of the two channels are shown next to each other.
The active or inactive channel has a green or white background, respectively. A setpoint can
be specified only in the active channel; the inactive channel is corrected. Fields for which no
entry is possible are grayed out.
Example in the following figure:
● Channel 1 is active.
● Channel 2 is inactive.
● The exciter system is in Auto mode (setpoints can be specified for the generator voltage).
● Setpoint specifications for the field current are inactive.
● Excitation is ON
The generator voltage and the field current can be represented as follows:
● Absolute value display for setpoint and actual value in a common pointer instrument.
● Normalized representation of the setpoint (no actual value).
Setpoints are not displayed for controller options that have not been ordered (e.g. cos phi,
Q).
The current values are also shown as number with the appropriate physical unit in the
analog pointer instrument. For the two-channel variant, the channel states are shown in the
upper area of the screen and the pointer instruments arranged next to each other for both
channels.
The following signals can be represented as analog values:
● Controlled variables
– Generator voltage
– Field current
– Reactive power (optional)
– cos phi (optional)
● Measured quantities
– Generator voltage
– Generator current
– Field voltage
– Field current
– Active power
– Reactive power
– Frequency
– Supply voltage
– Rotor temperature
– Cold gas temperature
Click the "Configuration" button to make the selection. A temporary selection window opens
and makes available a signal selection.
The reactive power compensatory control, switched on or off by the instrumentation and
control, is displayed in this screen as well as the reactive power (as percentage and MVAr)
for up to six units.
If this option was ordered order-specific, this screen can be selected from the menu bar of
the user interface.
The upper area of the subscreen shows the current BAR operating states:
● BAR is ON/OFF
● BAR is ACTIVE/INACTIVE
● Setpoint of the total reactive power of the generators as percentage and MVAr
● Actual value of the total reactive power of the generators as percentage and MVAr
The lower area of the subscreen shows the actual values of the reactive powers as
percentage and MVAr for a maximum of six machine sets.
Example 1:
Screen form for two channel version with reactive power controller and cos phi controller with
absolute value displays:
Figure 8-9 Reactive power compensation control / power factor control with absolute value
representation screen
Figure 8-10 Reactive power compensation control / power factor control with percentage value
representation screen and opened selection window
Example 2:
Screen for the two-channel version with reactive power controller, cos phi controller and
measured value display with percentage value display:
Figure 8-11 Reactive power compensation control / power factor control screen
8.3.2.6 Trends
The trend display for representing the trends of the analog values and binary signals permits
the recording and display of eight signals per channel. A list of the signals available for
selection is contained in the appendix, Chapter Signals for representation and recording
(Page 297).
The "Configuration" button allows the selection of the signals to be recorded. A temporary
window with two lists opens. The "Available signals" list offers a selection of the available
signals. The arrow keys can be used navigate in the list. Click a signal name to select the
desired signal that can be selected for a trend recording by clicking the selection button. The
signal name is then displayed in the second "Trend Values" list. The signal is deselected
again and disappears from this list by clicking on a signal name in the "Trend Values" list.
The configuration can be accepted or rejected using the "OK" or "Cancel" button.
The recording starts immediately after a trend configuration has been accepted. This
appears immediately in the display and operator panel as the signal trend.
Various functions for the trend display allow the better analysis of the events. The symbols of
the functions and a short description are listed below.
The selection of the currently active signal adapts the vertical axis appropriately for the
signal size.
The recorded archives can be exported on a USB storage medium. Click the button for the
CSV export to open a Microsoft Windows dialog window for selecting the storage location.
Provided a USB storage medium has been inserted, it will be made available in the drive
selection.
The "Open exported archives" button allows the selection of exported trend archives from
the file system using a Microsoft Windows dialog window and to represent them in the trend
display.
8.3.2.7 Messages
The Messages screen shows the chronological history of maximum 1000 messages.
Each message entry contains a time stamp, the message type, the message status
(arrived/sent/acknowledged) and the message text.
Navigation buttons:
Click the Help button to display additional information for the selected message.
This information contains details about the associated message, in many cases notes for a
possible fault correction, as well as further information about the circuit manual or the
function diagram.
A detailed description for the message concept is provided in Chapter Alarm, error and
system messages (Page 186).
Fault messages can be acknowledged by clicking the Quit button in the status bar.
In the commissioning mode, this message buffer can be cleared using a button visible only in
this authorization level.
The message archive can be exported on a USB storage medium. Click the button for the
CSV export to open a Microsoft Windows dialog window for selecting the storage location.
Provided a USB storage medium has been inserted, it will be made available in the drive
selection.
Note
Display only
This is only a display. The starting converter cannot be controlled from this user interface.
The screen opens by selecting the Starting converter menu item in the menu bar.
8.3.2.9 Service
The general menu bar in the Service main menu item can be used to display another level of
the submenu as a second line.
Detailed description, see Chapter Screens under the Service menu (Page 138).
8.3.2.10 Languages
This button (at the far right in the menu) is available in all screen forms and their subitems.
The language can be selected in this menu. The available languages depend on the system
configuration. All contents (including messages, help text and parameter names) are shown
in the selected language in the screens. The language change is possible in all authorization
levels by continuing in the group. The language change acts immediately and can also be
performed for activated excitation without any effect on the operation.
8.3.3.1 Admin
Functions in the Admin screen:
● Set authorizations and logout
● Set the time of day and synchronize with the controller
● Select and deselect unlocked operation and test operation
● Clean the screen
● Test of the switch-on step sequence
● Test of the instrumentation and control coupling
● Setting the time-of-day
● Configuration of the excitation
Time
For standard systems, the instrumentation and control of the controller makes the time of
day available regularly in UTC format. At the user interface, clock time, time zone and
summer/winter time can be set and transferred to the active control, if the instrumentation
and control is not providing any clock time signal The PLC sends the clock time in cyclic
telegrams for synchronization to the other components of the 6RV80 THYRIPOL system,
such as inactive channel, display and operator panel, SINAMICS DCM Control Modules.
Unlocked mode
The "unlocked mode" function is implemented as standard and is provided, in particular, for
commissioning the system. In this operating mode, the setpoint limits for the voltage
controller are revoked, for example, to record the no-load and short-circuit characteristic
curve of the generator. Both control modes (automatic and manual) are possible in unlocked
mode.
Test operation
Test operation mode is an optional operating mode for commissioning and permits the power
section to be powered via an auxiliary infeed. Test operation mode can be selected if an
appropriate feedback of the auxiliary infeed is pending. The test mode is only possible in the
manual mode of control, i.e. direct control of the excitation current specifying a field current
setpoint that is limited in time and capability.
● Differential temperature between the intake and discharge air of the power converter
● State of the fan flaps of the power converter
If option X25 "Maintenance during operation" is used in the system, a power converter can
be selected for isolation via the power converter symbols. Disconnection of the power
converter from the AC and DC busbars is represented symbolically. A detailed description of
the "Maintenance during operation" function is provided in Chapter Repair capability during
operation of the power section (Page 218).
Note
The activation of the associated power converter is locked; the rectifier to be repaired cannot
be triggered. The repaired power converter can also be unlocked from this screen. This
release must be confirmed. These actions are documented as operational messages.
Note
The commissioning engineers must install the locked covers on the cabinets before finalizing
commissioning. Nobody can then open the cabinets with a key during operation.
Note
When a fan is replaced, in the screen form Counters (operating hours)the operating hours
counter of a replaced fan or the switching operations of a switch or disconnector can be
reset.
See also
Checking the service life of the fans (Page 196)
8.3.3.5 Events
The Black Box screen is used to display the values and the states for the fault situation, and
can be selected from the Service menu, Black Box submenu.
Screen structure:
● Top: Display of the fault situation.
● Center: Display of specific values and states in the fault situation interval.
● Bottom: Operator controls to configure the fault recorder.
The following values and states are displayed as standard (obligatory fields):
● External setpoints
● Setpoint feedbacks
● Generator actual values: P, Q, UG, IG
● Exciter actual values: Uf, If, PSS output (for the PSS option)
● Switching states of the internal circuit-breakers and isolators
● On/Off commands, and enables of the instrumentation and control
● External and internal Safety Off signals
● Operating mode states
Eight further quantities from the cyclically available signals can also be recorded. They can
be selected as required from the binary and analog signals for the open- and closed-loop
channel.
The fault recorder is always active and records the current values and states in the
background.
The data is collected in 10 ms cycles in a ring buffer. On occurrence of a fault situation, after
expiration of the post-trigger time, the complete content of the ring buffer is archived on the
display and operator panel. The pre- and post-processing time can be parameterized; the
factory setting for both is 5 seconds. The maximum possible recording duration (pre-
processing time + post-processing time) is 60 seconds.
The fault recorder is triggered for all faults that occur in the system and records the signals
for both channels.
The storage space on the display and operator panel is dimensioned for the permanent
storage of 16 fault situations. The oldest entry is overwritten when further fault situations
occur.
It is possible to display individual fault situations or a recorded fault situations, and transfer
them in CSV format on an external USB storage medium. In commissioning mode, individual
fault situations or the complete list of the fault situations can be deleted.
The fault recorder is configured during the commissioning:
● Signal selection
● Pre- and post-processing time of a fault situation
Figure 8-24 Fault recorder and selection window of the recorded fault situations
The occurrence of a trace condition (trigger) and the availability of a new trace situation are
displayed in the operator panel. This trace reminder can be reset with the "Stop Trace" key,
see the next section.
The trace can record as many as 8 signals with a resolution of 10 ms and a maximum
recording duration of 60 seconds. As many as 16 trace recordings can exist in the system;
further trace recordings overwrite the oldest recordings.
Figure 8-27 System trace setting of the trigger condition using the example of a positive edge
8.3.3.7 Logbook
Similar to the Messages screen, the user interface shows a list of messages in the center.
This lists:
● The operational messages
● The faults and alarms
● All parameter changes
● All commands from the instrumentation and control, and as local operation
● The setting of authorization levels
The entries consist of a time stamp, the fault number (formed from the channel number and
the fault), and the short message. A button below the list can be used to export the logbook.
In commissioning mode, a button is provided to clear the logbook buffer. This deletes only
the message display, The logbook messages archived in the file system are not deleted and
can be viewed after exporting the logbook archive.
8.3.3.8 Parameters
The individual software components of the THYRIPOL system allow intervention options
using parameters. The core of the generator voltage controller and the control of the starting
frequency converter are located on SINAMICS components on which the SINAMICS
parameterization system acts. Details for this system are contained in the SINAMICS
operating instructions.
The parameter types in the THYRIPOL system follow:
The BICO technology (BICO – Binector Connector technology permits the connection of
runtime signals taking account of certain operating states) in the SINAMICS components
permits the customization of a SINAMICS device to the various requirements.
The operation of the control functions is also customized in a parameter system on the
SIMATIC PLC. This allows parameters to be changed in the controller and via the display
and operator panel during operation without requiring the SIMATIC Manager programming
software.
Indexed parameters have a button. If this is pressed, additional indexes are opened below.
Click the desired parameter in a numeric field of the display and operator panel to open a
virtual keyboard with which parameter numbers and values can be entered:
The setting parameters can be changed in commissioning mode. No values for setting
parameters can be changed in the Owner mode authorization level.
Entering parameters
Setting parameters are entered via the parameter list.
1. If a value needs to be entered, select the associated value field of the setting parameter.
The value fields are implemented as buttons.
2. The virtual keyboard opens.
3. Enter the desired value from the numeric keypad and press Enter to confirm.
Help lists
The help lists contain parameters grouped into logical tasks:
Grouping of parameters for processing
● Configuration of a logical task
● Standardization topics
– Interconnection and scaling of outputs
– Display of binary inputs and outputs
These logical lists are imported during the system startup. They can be easily customized
with the display and operator panel. The customization is made by the export and import of
these lists in CSV format. The display and operator panel permits the management of 16
different lists.
Expert lists
All available parameters in the system can be accessed from the expert lists. The only
exceptions are parameters for activating options. Expert lists are available for the following
components:
● PLC1 - controller
● EXC1 - excitation base DO
● EXC2 - excitation voltage controller DO
● SFC1 - starting frequency converter (GL 150) device DO
● SFC2 - starting frequency converter (GL 150), closed-loop control DO
Figure 8-36 Switching off the application from the Service - Admin menu
The open- and closed-loop control is provided redundant on the redundant variant (option
U15). Both channels are identical and under normal operating conditions operate as voltage
regulators in automatic mode. The channels can be switched to field-current controlled
operation (manual mode) for commissioning, maintenance or in special situations.
The channels are electrically independent of each other; each has its own power supplies.
This makes it possible to de-energize a channel for repairs or maintenance work.
Either only channel 1 or channel 2 is always accessible for activating the power section. The
display and operator panel is used to select which channel should be the active channel. The
associated gate trigger pulses and actual values of the excitation circuit at the channel
outputs are also switched over. The inactive channel is corrected in all operating modes to
ensure a smooth transition at the channel switchover (in all operating points).
Figure 8-37 Example: 3-phase actual value acquisition for current and voltage
The three phases of the stator voltage and three phases of the stator current are read in and
each multiplied by a factor for voltage or current. These factors take into account the plant-
specific transformer ratios and resistance values of the loads as well as corresponding
tolerances. When commissioning, these factors are set such that the actual voltage and
current values are mapped 100% in rated operation in both controller channels. The rated
frequency of the (50 Hz, 60 Hz or 16 2/3 Hz) generator can be set with the EXC2.55002
parameter.
From the recorded alternating voltages and currents, the momentary voltage and current
phasors in the α/β system as well as the zero voltage and the zero current are determined as
vectors. The calculated zero sequence system is used exclusively for monitoring the actual
value recording.
From the α/β components of the voltages and currents, the amount of the generator voltage
and the amount of the generator current are calculated as well as the active, reactive and
apparent power. The active power and the reactive power are taken to determine the active
current and the reactive current, where the calculation is made only above a parameterized
minimum voltage, otherwise these quantities are set to zero.
The following converter configurations are supported:
Current Voltage
3-phase 3-phase
2-phase 3-phase
the purchaser. If the generator has a regulated cooling circuit, a defined maximum value is
specified.
The overexcitation limitation acts time-delayed by the reciprocal proportional value. The
setting of the overexcitation limitation must match the ceiling current limitation. The duration
of overexcitation and the subsequent reduction to a value which precludes the thermal
overload of the field winding is achieved characteristic-controlled.
The intervention of the overexcitation limitation is indicated in EXC2.55870.1 and sent to the
instrumentation and control. If the overexcitation limitation acts, no setpoint up commands or
higher setpoints are accepted.
As an option, (see 5966 function diagram, EXC2.55860 and EXC2.55861) the threshold for
issuing an alarm (EXC2.55780.0) can be set. The difference to the limit can be set in the
range 0% to 10%. If the threshold is set to 0%, no alarm is issued and EXC2.55780.0 is not
set.
The "Automatic" operating mode is active after switching on the supply and after the
software has booted. The generator can start in the "automatic" or "manual" operating mode.
A switchover is made only when the other operating mode can operate correctly. Switchover
is also possible for disabled excitation. The operating mode is switched when the appropriate
commands come from the instrumentation and control, display and operator panel or
switching logic because of a fault situation. The current mode is reported on the display and
operator panel and on the instrumentation and control.
8.4.5 Reactive power control and power factor control - option S31
See also the 5862, 5864, 5866, 5868 and 5870 function diagrams in the THYRIPOL closed-
loop control list manual and 500, 501 and 510 function diagrams in the THYRIPOL open-
loop control list manual.
The voltage regulator can be superimposed by a reactive power or cos phi control. This can
be activated when the generator is connected to the power network and the automatic mode
is active. If one of these conditions is no longer met, this control is deactivated again. Note
that with active reactive power or cos phi control, the voltage setpoint can no longer be
directly influenced.
A ramp-function generator is incorporated in the reactive power controller, by means of
which the specified reactive power setpoint is maintained. The ramp-function generator is
corrected to the current reactive power actual value when the higher-level control is switched
off to ensure a smooth switchover at all times. This correspondingly applies to the cos phi
setpoint generator of the cos phi control.
The corresponding setpoint is changed via the read up/down signals or for analog setpoint
specifications by correcting the setpoint generator to the specified analog setpoint.
The cos phi control automatically adjusts itself internally to setpoint cos phi = 1 if the
generator current falls below 20% of its rated value, because an exact cos phi calculation is
then no longer possible. If the limit value for minimum current is exceeded again, the real cos
phi actual value is used again as a control variable.
A setpoint/actual value comparison of the reactive power and of the cos phi produces
positioning commands for the generator voltage setpoint generator. An external setpoint
specification for the setpoint generator of the generator voltage is locked in this case.
Note
Supply system effects are mastered as part of the voltage control with the aim of regulating
the distribution of the reactive power.
If the instrumentation and control needs to change the voltage or reactive power setpoint for
a generator, this exciter system must first be taken from the reactive power compensatory
control. This requires that the "reactive power compensatory control OFF" command is
issued so that the setpoints in the instrumentation and control can be changed again. For
compensated reactive power, the remaining SES in the reactive power compensation control
do not initiate a change of the compensated state, because the missing SES does not
change the quotient of the total reactive power and the number of participants. On
completion of the setpoint adjustment, the exciter system can again participate on the
reactive power compensatory control. This leads to a smooth distribution of the newly added
reactive power under all involved generators.
In the reactive power compensatory control operating mode, the generator can be operated
only within the permitted limits, i.e. all limitations of the closed-loop control as well as the
voltage control range are active. When the limitation functions are triggered, the generator
remains active in the reactive power compensatory control, but then does not satisfy the
reactive power compensatory control comparison value for intervention of the limitation. For
intervention of a limitation, the system remains in the limitation and so contributes to the
maximum possible share for the reactive power creation or consumption.
In the lowest speed range, the voltage increases linearly with the speed. Above the transition
speed, at which the generator reaches the rated voltage of the starting frequency converter,
the generator voltage is kept constant by the excitation system by reducing the field current
(field weakening).
After accelerating the machine set, the starting frequency converter is switched off by the
higher-level instrumentation and control.
After completion, automatic operation is always activated. Because the converter is also
used in this operating mode, the power supply to the excitation system from the (normal)
exciter transformer is ensured. Consequently, a second power infeed is not normally
required (exception: terminal-fed excitation).
operating as motor has been synchronized with the supply system, the associated excitation
system switches to automatic mode while the other unit shuts down.
WARNING
Specialist personnel
In this operating mode, only trained specialist personnel can operate the system.
Incorrect operation of the system can result in death, severe injury and significant material
damage.
*) Note: The associated operating mode is selected when the fault occurs.
For the two-channel variant, a single fault does not cause shutdown of the system. The
defective open- and closed-loop control channel can be repaired during operation of the
turbo set while the second channel undertakes the open- and closed-loop control tasks.
The two-channel capability for the open- and closed-loop control includes the following
functions:
● Actual value acquisition of the generator voltage
● Actual value acquisition of the generator current
● Actual value acquisition of the field current
● Actual value acquisition of the field voltage
● Control set function, including the synchronizing voltage acquisition
● Control function with acquisition of the system status (internal and external) and
command output
● Internal monitoring function
● Closed-loop control function, including field current control
● Safety OFF function, decoupling to the generator protection
Single channel (non redundant) version of the open-loop and closed-loop control channel:
If only one open-loop/closed-loop channel is available, functions such as channel switching
and switching block do not exist. This also changes the system response for function error:
*) Note: The associated operating mode is selected when the fault occurs.
Because of the single-channel variant, only one channel is displayed in the user interface.
Operator actions, which are not possible (e.g.: channel switchover) are not displayed.
Figure 8-41 Values screen with absolute value representation - single channel
switch off, a restart lock remains for 15 seconds. After expiration of the restart lock, the
excitation is ready for switch on again provided no fault is pending.
For an external Safety OFF, inverter operation starts immediately and the shutdown
sequence is processed. This shutdown sequence setting is independent of the generator
circuit-breaker position.
For an internal Safety OFF (Safety OFF for excitation), a message is sent to the safety
system. An external Safety OFF is expected within two seconds so that the shutdown
sequence is performed. After two seconds, irrespective of the generator circuit-breaker
position, the shutdown sequence is processed.
If, when disconnecting the feeding grid, the main infeed is faulted, then the SES control fires
the DC overvoltage protection, the DC converter pulses are canceled and the excitation
circuit breaker is opened. The field current decays in free-wheeling via the field discharge
resistor.
necessary voltage is present at the main power converter. From this time on, the system
starts autonomously. The auxiliary power supply of the "DC initial excitation from the power
plant battery" (option L90-L94) and the "AC initial excitation from the auxiliaries power
supply" (option L95-L99) are protected with the appropriate switching device on the input
side. The state of this switching device is detected and signaled.
The output of the initial excitation must be protected with respect to the main circuit of the
excitation system by means of fuses. These fuses and the input voltage of the initial
excitation are thus monitored and signaled indirectly using a time monitoring function.
The initial excitation is available for three sizes with the following input currents:
Processing sequence of the DC initial excitation from the power plant battery (option L90 - L94)
The processing sequence of the DC initial excitation is automatic. On the excitation ON
signal, the controller of the excitation system performs the following steps:
1. The line-side circuit breaker is closed. The main power converter receives the operation
release. The control set trips all valves of the power converter until the minimum
synchronization voltage is attained. This means that the power converter acts like a diode
rectifier during initial excitation until the minimum synchronization has been reached.
After attaining the minimum synchronization voltage, the main power converter acts
controlled. In some situations, provided the rotor residual remanence of the generator is
sufficiently large, the system starts independently.
2. The line-side DC contactor (.HK-K02) and the output-side DC contactor (.HK-K03) are
operated and initial excitation starts.
3. After the minimum synchronization voltage has been reached, the initial excitation circuit
is switched off by opening the DC contactor (.HK-K03) and then the DC contactor (.HK-
K02). The current controller of the main power converter intervenes after shutdown of the
initial excitation circuit and works under open-loop / closed-loop control from this moment
on.
Note
The output of the initial excitation must be protected with respect to the main circuit of the
excitation system by means of fuses. These fuses and the input voltages of the initial
excitation are monitored and signaled indirectly using a time monitoring.
WARNING
Note the safety information
The warning notes of Chapter 2, must be observed when these fuses are checked or
replaced.
WARNING
Important note
During the test, ensure that the closed-loop control does not act on the real system.
Failure to observe this can cause death, severe injury or material damage.
The test switch is used to check the limits set in the exciter system. For this purpose, the
exciter system or the closed-loop control channel must not affect the real system (generator).
This status must be established and ensured by the testing personnel.
The test switch is located on the rear door of the control cabinet and allows the stator sizes
of the generator to be fed from a simulation device.
The test switch disconnects the internal generator actual value acquisition from the main
converters of the generator. It disconnects the voltage converters and the power converters.
Test switches of the FMS14 series from STATES Corp. or FT-1 from ABB (Westinghouse)
Corp. are deployed. They can be contacted with standard spring clips, see figure.
THYRIPOL system of the selected SFC; operation of the external disconnector is monitored
via the THYRIPOL system of the selected SES.
The starting busbar is divided into individual segments in accordance with the number of
starting frequency converters by bus sectionalizers (AnfUmr Umsch Trenner / SFC C/O
ISOLATOR). These permit simultaneous starting of gas turbine-generators with the starting
frequency converters in each segment. The bus sectionalizers are controlled and monitored
by the I&C of each gas turbine-generator. The I&C signals the position "IS ON" of all bus
sectionalizers of a starting busbar to all THYRIPOL systems involved and thus determines
the assignment of SFC and SES during transverse starting.
A dedicated communications connection between the THYRIPOL systems is provided for the
"Transverse start" function. To increase availability, communication over all channels of all
THYRIPOL systems is made as a ring. This means that interruption of a communication
cable does not cause failure of the "transverse start" function, but rather ring switchover is
performed to maintain communication.
Figure 8-44 Schematic representation of six THYRIPOL compact units for transverse starting (1)
Figure 8-45 Schematic representation of six THYRIPOL compact units for transverse starting (2) (continuation)
8.13 Communication
Digital signals
The digital input/output signals are isolated in the excitation system using optocouplers and
coupling relays. The excitation system provides the signal voltage for the input signals. The
output signals are output via two potential-free changeover contacts per signal. The signal
voltage must be provided externally, see following figure:
Coupling relays
Contact variant 2 CO contact
Contact material AgNi
Maximum switching voltage 250 VAC/VDC
Minimum switching voltage 5 VAC/VDC (at 10 mA)
Maximum switch-on current 15 A (300 ms)
Minimum switch-on current 10 mA (at 5 V)
Limit continuous current 6A
Maximum shutdown power (ohmic load) 140 W (at 24 VDC)
85 W (at 48 VDC)
60 W (at 60 VDC)
44 W (at 110 VDC)
60 W (at 220 VDC)
1500 VA (at 250 VAC)
Switching capacity in accordance with 2 A (at 24 V, DC13)
DIN VDE 0660 / IEC 60947 0.2 A (at 250 V, DC13)
3 A (at 24 V, AC15)
3 A (at 120 V, AC15)
3 A (at 250 V, AC15)
Optocoupler
Input rated voltage Urated 24 VDC (option G96)
48 VDC (option G97)
110 VDC (option G98 + C11)
125 VDC (option G98 + C12)
220 VDC (option G98 + C22)
250 VDC (option G98 + C25)
Input voltage range based on Urated 0.8 ... 1.1
Switching threshold "0" signal based on Urated ≤ 0.3
Switching threshold "1" signal based on Urated ≥ 0.8
Typical input current at Urated 3 mA ... 9 mA
Typical switch-on time 20 µs to 6 ms (at Urated)
Typical switch-off time 300 µs to 3 ms (at Urated)
Operational voltage display Yellow LED
Depending on the system configuration, different input signal voltages can be processed:
Analog signals
Analog signals are forwarded via the isolation amplifier potential-isolated to the analog
modules. The output of the isolation amplifiers is adjustable and can provide the following
signal levels:
● 0 ... 20 mA
● 4 ... 20 mA
● 0 ... 10 V
Signal scope
The signal scope for each option is contained in the following table:
Technical Support
Should you require support, contact our Customer Support, for contacts, see Chapter
Service & Support (Page 241).
9.1 Term
Maintenance
"Combination of all technical and administrative measures and management measures
during the life cycle of a unit under consideration in order to maintain or return to the
functional status, so that the required function can be fulfilled."
"Servicing can be subdivided into the following discrete basic activities: maintenance,
inspection, repair, improvement, and weakpoint analysis."
Inspection
"Actions for determining and evaluating the actual condition of a unit, including the
determination of causes of wear and identification of necessary consequences of continued
use."
Maintenance
"Measures for delaying depletion of the available wear reserve."
Corrective maintenance
"Measures for returning a unit to its functional status, with the exception of improvements."
Note
The safety notices described here refer to all activities described in Section Maintenance
(Page 187).
WARNING
Observe the national regulations
When performing service and maintenance work, observe the appropriate national
regulations, see EN 50110-1, Operation of electrical installations. The system operator is
responsible for this work.
Live-line working
The replacement of cabinet components (e.g. open-loop control components, fans, power
sections) in installations that are in operation is classified as "live working", see EN 50110-1,
Operation of Electrical Installations.
Live-line working demands specially trained personnel (electricians trained in live-line
working), special materials (insulated tools, personal protective equipment) and special
organizational measures (live-line working is also subject to the instruction in writing of the
responsible electricians).
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage
After the static excitation system has been shut down, and as long as the generator is still
rotating, hazardous voltages exceeding 50 V AC and 120 V DC can be present in the
system. These voltages may result in death, serious injury, or significant property damage.
CAUTION
Non-approved spare parts
Third-party spare parts and unapproved spare parts may possibly not meet the
requirements of the manufacturer.
The use of third-party spare parts can impair the system function and result in injury and
material damage.
Use only spare parts approved by the manufacturer.
Note
Data loss
The shutdown of the control cubicle causes data loss for messages (fault, alarm and system
message).
Back up important data before the excitation system and/or the control cubicle is
deenergized.
Note
Maintenance intervals
Strictly observe the prescribed maintenance intervals, as well as the instructions for repair
and replacement of components.
See Chapter Inspection and maintenance (Page 193) and Corrective maintenance
(Page 200).
Note
If option X25, "Repair capability during operation", has been selected, it can be used for
repair or servicing. For further information about repairing THYRIPOL power sections, see
Corrective maintenance (Page 200)
DANGER
Remaining danger after shutdown of the infeed
After the main infeed of the excitation system has been shut down (3WL circuit breaker),
voltage can still be present at the cables marked with a "lightning" symbol, which are
powered from an external power source.
This affects
• AC connection busbars in front of the 3WL circuit breaker
• Fan supply: .HC-F01 to .HC-F06
• DC battery voltage: .BX-X01:1-2, .BX-X02:1-2 and the following circuit according to the
circuit diagram
• 1AC auxiliary power supply: .GX-X01:85-90 heating, lighting, socket outlet, optional
control cubicle fans and the following circuit according to the circuit diagram
• 3AC auxiliary power supply: .HX-X02:1-3 and the following circuit according to the circuit
diagram
System-specific and because of options, additional circuits can be live. Further information
about the infeeds can be obtained from the type plate, the cycle component connection
diagram and the circuit manual.
Discharge
WARNING
Capacitor discharge / dangerous voltages
After the line voltage has been disconnected, voltages are still present at the static
excitation system. These voltages can result in death or serious injury.
After you have switched off the power supply, observe the discharge time of the TSE
suppressor capacitors of 5 minutes before you perform any maintenance work or repair
work and do not touch the device during this period.
Measure the voltage once the discharge time has elapsed before starting work (measured
value ≤ 60 VDC).
WARNING
Grounding the plant
After the system has been shut down, high voltages can still be present at the starting
frequency converter. These can result in death or severe injury.
The voltage-free condition must be verified using a suitable high-voltage meter. The
grounding equipment can then be connected.
Work on the power sections is permitted only for a grounded system.
More detailed information on the repair capability of THYRIPOL power sections: Chapter
Corrective maintenance (Page 200)
Fan replacement: Chapter Fans in the power section cabinet module (Page 201)
To ensure safe working on live parts of high-voltage equipment, appropriate grounding
equipment (ground switch) must be provided. The grounding equipment must meet the
requirements of IEC 62271-102 or IEC 61230. Prior to access to the equipment, the ground
contacts or a display that the contacts of the ground switch are closed must be visible for
the servicing personnel.
Excitation system
For excitation systems (rated voltage under 1 kV), the appropriate grounding equipment
(e.g. grounding switch / short-circuit device) must be present in the plant or in the high-
voltage supply.
For safety reasons, however, the system owner is provided with a way, even within the
excitation systems, to ground and short-circuit a part of the installation using grounding and
short-circuit equipment (grounding accessories) in the relevant working zone. For excitation
systems, this grounding equipment is only for protective potential equalization in the
working zone, and is not designed to conduct short-circuits.
Starting frequency converter (for compact units)
Unlike standard EN 61800-5-1 (IEC 61800-5-1), the starting frequency converter (rated
voltage greater than 1 kV) is not equipped with a grounding switch. Grounding terminals are
provided in the line- and motor-side connection areas where the associated live parts
(phases of the power sections) can be grounded and short-circuited using grounding and
short-circuit equipment (grounding accessories).
During maintenance work, ensure that the starting frequency converter / static excitation
system are grounded sufficiently when the doors of the power section are open.
WARNING
High short-circuit currents
It is only permissible to operate the system with the cabinet doors closed. If servicing is
required, observe the safety regulations in accordance with EN 50110-1 and the
appropriate national regulations.
Failure to do so can result in material damage, serious injury or death.
The cabinet doors of the power section cabinets, the excitation system, the control cubicle
and the starting frequency converter (for compact units) are equipped with door limit
switches.
Excitation system
As standard, when a door of the excitation system is opened, an alarm is output; however,
the excitation system is not shut down. This alarm is displayed on the operator panel of the
excitation system. An appropriate alarm signal is made available to the instrumentation and
control.
WARNING
State of the insulation materials
Any insulation materials used for insulating active parts that exhibit surface damage must
not continue to be used, regardless of whether the damage has an electrical or mechanical
cause.
The repair of damaged insulation material is not permitted.
NOTICE
Visual inspection notes
Dirt and pollution can damage the system.
• Perform visual inspections for contamination every six months.
• Make sure that you take into account the specified ambient conditions.
• Depending on the ambient conditions, visual inspections may have to be carried out
more frequently.
Excitation system
Two fans are installed below the power converters. Each fan alone can supply the required
cooling capacity for the power converter (redundancy). The cooling air for the power
converters is drawn in from the front through the ventilation grilles in the cabinet doors. The
air heated by the power converters is discharged through the roof of the power section
cabinet into the environment.
Make sure that the supplied air is free of dust or any other electrically conductive material.
Avoid environmental conditions that could cause condensation and significant dust
accumulation.
Check the tightness of the base plates. Air tightness in the area of the power cable entries is
essential for the cooling system of the power converters to function correctly.
9.5.4 Cleaning
Ventilation
To ensure the correct operation of the fans, keep the ventilation slits of the cabinet systems
free.
Note
The actual required maintenance intervals depend on the installation and operating
conditions (cabinet vicinity).
Siemens offers its customers support in the form of a service contract. For further details,
contact your regional office or sales office.
Note
You must never clean fiber-optic cables or fiber-optic cable bundles with a damp cloth. In the
case of dust accumulation, the dust should be removed with a dry, non-linting cloth.
Very greasy deposits can be removed with ethyl alcohol. If there is other heavy soiling, it
may be necessary to use fiber or plastic brushes.
Note
Unsuitable cleaning agents for aluminum
Any strongly alkaline chemicals such as caustic potash or soda as well as acids corrode the
aluminum and roughen the surface. The agents often recommended for cleaning glass also
exhibit this effect and must therefore not be used on aluminum.
The same applies to cleaning cloths and brushes which have already been used for cleaning
copper, brass, bronze or other heavy metals, because this might transfer metallic impurities
onto the aluminum that promote corrosion.
Brass, bronze or steel-wire brushes as well as copper-woven cloths and steel wool must not
be used.
Cleaning the filter mats in the cabinet doors of the excitation system
The filter mat of a cabinet is mounted on the inner side of the louvered metal plate. To
replace the filter mat of a cabinet door, remove the screw connections of the louvered metal
plate on the outer side of the cabinet door. The louvered metal plate can then be opened and
the filter mat removed or replaced, see the following figure:
WARNING
Open cabinet doors
It is only permissible to operate the system with the cabinet doors closed. If servicing or
maintenance is required, observe the safety regulations in accordance with EN 50110-1
and the appropriate national regulations.
Failure to do so can result in material damage, serious injury or death.
NOTICE
Contamination of the system
There is no filter protection for the ventilation system when the excitation system is
operated with open doors or if the louvered metal plates of the cabinets are open.
Spare parts
CAUTION
Non-approved spare parts
Third-party spare parts and unapproved spare parts may possibly not meet the
requirements of the manufacturer.
The use of third-party spare parts can impair the system function and result in injury and
material damage.
Use only spare parts approved by the manufacturer.
Note
Fault correction by Siemens service centers
If a fault correction is not possible, inform the Customer Support; for contacts, see Chapter
Service & Support (Page 241).
Have any defective devices or parts repaired only by service centers and repair centers
authorized by Siemens.
In the excitation system, all items marked as spare part can be replaced. The work must be
performed by adequately trained personnel.
Information for repairing the starting frequency converter is contained in the operating
instructions of the starting frequency converter.
Note
Details for returning defective components
Please include the following information when defective components are returned:
• Description of the fault profile
• Operating point, currents and voltages
• Time and date of the failure
• Log file with the fault messages (see Chapter Logbook (Page 146)) or screenshots of the
operator panel
• Installation location
Also specify the associated equipment code.
Safety-relevant inspections
WARNING
Checking the cable insulation
Improperly laid or damaged cables and incorrectly attached cable shieldings can heat up in
places and cause fires or short-circuits wherever they make contact.
Check whether all the cable insulation and shields are intact. Have any obvious insulation
faults or faulty cables repaired only by service centers and repair centers authorized by
Siemens.
Please ensure that a short-circuit cannot occur on the power cables due to failure of the
insulation caused by improper cable installation.
WARNING
Open cabinet doors
It is only permissible to operate the static excitation system when the cabinet doors are
closed. If servicing is required, observe the safety regulations in accordance with EN
50110-1 and the appropriate national regulations.
Failure to do so can result in material damage, serious injury or death.
Note
Fan redundancy
To achieve fan redundancy, different fans ("right" and "left" fans) are installed at various
mounting locations.
Removing a fan
See also the figure below
1. Open the upstream motor circuit breaker (detailed data are provided in the circuit
diagram)
2. Remove the supply cable (plug) ②.
3. Remove the 3 fastening screws ① for the relevant fan
4. Carefully remove the fan.
CAUTION
Sharp edges
Take care not to cut yourself on the sharp edges inside the cabinet.
Always take the appropriate precautions before touching any components.
Installing a fan
See also the figure below
1. Carefully insert the fan.
2. Fasten the fan with three fastening screws ①; for tightening torque, see Torques for
screw connections (Page 80).
3. Insert the supply cable (plug) ②.
4. Reset the operating hours counter, see Chapter Operating hours counter (Page 141).
5. Close the upstream motor circuit breaker (detailed data are provided in the circuit
diagram)
WARNING
Open cabinet doors
It is only permissible to operate the system with the cabinet doors closed. If servicing is
required, observe the safety regulations in accordance with EN 50110-1 and the
appropriate national regulations.
Failure to do so can result in material damage, serious injury or death.
WARNING
Danger from small parts falling in
Small parts that fall into the roof fans can cause material damage and serious injuries or, in
the case of short-circuits, even death.
NOTICE
Incorrect direction of rotation
An incorrect direction of rotation of the fan can result in inadequate cooling and thus
damage the power section.
When you insert the new fan, make sure that it rotates in the correct direction. This is
shown by a small arrow on the enclosure.
Removing a fan
See also the figure below
1. Remove the roof panel.
Note: Remove only that side of the roof panel on which the fan should be replaced.
Remove the eight M6 screws ① of the roof panel.
2. Remove the supply cable (plug 2×) and the cables from the cable fixing ②.
3. Remove the two M8 hexagonal nuts ③.
4. Carefully remove the fan.
CAUTION
Sharp edges
Take care not to cut yourself on the sharp edges inside the cabinet.
Always take the appropriate precautions before touching any components.
Installing a fan
See also the figure below
1. Carefully insert the fan.
2. Fasten the fan with two M8 hexagonal nuts ③. Tightening torque, see Torques for screw
connections (Page 80)
3. Re-attach the supply cable ②.
4. Re-attach the roof panel, fasten with eight M6 screws ① Tightening torque 13 Nm.
Note
This item does not apply to the option "Maintenance during operation of the power
section". Disconnection occurs already when the disconnecting switch is opened.
Note
This item does not apply to the option "Maintenance during operation of the power
section". A protection against switching on again is provided by the keyswitch and the
activation of the circuit breaker .BC-F62.
Note
The following auxiliary circuits are still live:
• The fan supply (transformers, motor circuit breakers and contactors in the lower area
of the cabinet)
• The cabinet heating
• The cabinet illumination
WARNING
Open cabinet doors
It is only permissible to operate the system with the cabinet doors closed. If servicing is
required, observe the safety regulations in accordance with EN 50110-1 and the
appropriate national regulations.
Failure to do so can result in material damage, serious injury or death.
Note
Heavy weight
The "power converter power section" weighs approximately 160 kg.
Adopt appropriate measures for the replacement, e.g. place the power converter on a
scissor trolley or on a table.
Removal steps
1. Remove the four M8 screws and the cover.
2. Remove the two M6 screws and the front cover (tilt down by approximately 10° to the
front and remove from below).
3. Remove the two plugs of the temperature sensor cable and the three plugs of the
snubber cable.
4. Tilt the resistance module upwards and remove at the front. Lifting at the rear simplifies
the removal from the guide rail.
6. Loosen all plugs on the printed circuit board and remove the cables, including the rubber
sleeves, from the housing side panel and the cable guides.
8. Remove the side M12 screws (two per busbar connection). The removal of the busbars
(two sets of four M12 screws) simplifies access to the side screws.
9. Remove the fastening screws of the power converter (four M8 nuts and three M8 screws).
10.Minimum footprint required for setting down is 500 x 500 mm e.g. using an elevating
platform, withdraw the DC converter and set it down in the area prepared.
Withdraw the power converter. Place the power converter on the placement area
provided in front of the cabinet.
It takes approx. 30-40 minutes to perform the 10 removal steps.
CAUTION
Danger from cut injuries
Take care not to cut yourself on the sharp edges inside the cabinet.
Always take the appropriate precautions before touching any components.
NOTICE
Damage to the power converter
Ensure that no signal cables and hoses are damaged when the power converter is
removed.
The placement area provided in front of the cabinet must be adequately stable and must be
secured against movement.
Installation steps
Grease the surfaces on which the power converter is moved.
Installing follows the same steps as removing, but in the reverse order.
NOTICE
Tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the "Tightening torques for screw connections
(Page 80)" table must be observed.
The screw connections for the protective covers must only be hand tightened.
As supplied by the factory, the power converter is equipped for the U-V-W phase sequence.
For excitation systems that are accessible from two sides, certain DC converters are
retrofitted in the factory for a W-V-U phase sequence. The following figure shows for
orientation and specification which phase sequence is present at the power converter to be
replaced:
① = Front face
Definition: The front face of the cabinet system is that side of the control cubicle on which the
screen is visible.
SR = Power converter (U, V, W)
SR_i = Power converter (W, V, U)
nv
Figure 9-18 Examples: Power converter numbering and orientation of the power converters of the
power section
If the replaced power converter (see figure above, power converter 1 or 2) has phase
sequence W-V-U because of its installation orientation, the current transformer cables on the
assembly unit A7224 must be reconnected in accordance with the following instructions:
The power converters are tested at the factory. After the installation, check that the power
converter has not been mechanically damaged and no small parts or tools have fallen inside.
To resume operation of the system, the preparatory measures ("five safety rules") must be
undone in the reverse order.
General information
Note
The associated Safety notes (Page 15) must be observed.
The "Maintenance during operation of the power section" function permits the disconnection
of a power converter during operation of the THYRIPOL excitation system. This allows a
power converter to be removed from the THYRIPOL excitation system for maintenance or
repair, or to be replaced with a substitute power converter. The "Maintenance during
operation of the power section" function is independent of the "Local" or "Remote" keyswitch
position.
The reasons for isolation of a power converter include:
● A fault of a power converter
● A fault in a power cabinet
● Necessary maintenance work in the power section cabinet, e.g. replacement of a fan.
The principal execution sequence and the individual steps are based on the EN50110-1
standard. The specifications for "Working near live parts" in accordance with the above-
mentioned standard are used.
The power converter is disconnected with a 5-pole disconnecting switch with electrical drive
that disconnects both the AC infeed and the DC output side of the power converter from the
system section in operation.
The following sections describe the structure, the function and the execution of the
"Maintenance during operation of the power section" function.
Note
Whereas the disconnecting switch disconnects a power converter from the remaining system
section, depending on the system configuration, the power section redundancy may not be
available. For a power section redundancy n-2, one power converter can be disconnected
and a power section redundancy still exists.
Note
A detailed dimension drawing is contained in the system-specific documentation.
Note
With regard to safety, the following measures are strongly recommended:
• An external overcurrent/short-circuit release should be integrated in the SES supply cable
(for details, see Notes on plant safety (Page 22))
• A screw and tool checklist should be maintained. This ensures that any deployed tools
and loose screws do not remain in the reinstalled power converter.
• A defective power converter must always be replaced with an identical power converter
that has been subjected to an appropriate routine test.
• The required personal protective equipment must be worn by the executing persons. (The
appropriate (national) standards and regulations must be observed).
Note
To check the function of the signaling lamps on the MdO cabinets, a lamp test must be
performed from the Admin screen before starting work.
If one or more signaling lamps are defective, replace them with new lamps and test them
again before going ahead with replacing the power converter.
Note
When the firing pulses of a power converter are blocked, the appropriate messages are
generated and displayed.
Release of the control voltage when the 5-pole disconnecting switch is opened
The flashing white signaling lamp on the associated MdO cabinet indicates the power
section cabinet for which the keyswitch must be turned into the "unlocked" position with the
corresponding key.
The key must be inserted in the keyswitch and turned to the "unlocked" position. The
keyswitch cannot be removed in this position.
Figure 9-22 Maintenance during operation - disconnecting switch on power converter 3 open
Note
If faults occur during this operation, they will be reported appropriately. If a fault prevents
correct opening of the disconnecting switch, e.g. the position of the disconnecting switch is
not signaled correctly, the "Maintenance during operation" function must not be performed
on this power converter and the firing pulses remain blocked. All steps performed so far must
be undone. In this case, this means that the key in the keyswitch must be turned back to the
"locked" position, withdrawn, and kept in a safe place. After this, the block is canceled with
the "Activate" button in accordance with the step "Block firing pulses of the selected power
converter." The white signaling lamp on the associated MdO cabinet stops flashing and goes
out.
Any further messages in the system must be checked. The cause for the malfunction must
be determined and corrected during the next inspection of the THYRIPOL system.
Note
The project-specific location diagram must be observed. It shows the unique position of the
BC-F62 circuit breaker.
When it is steadily lit, the white signaling lamp on the associated MdO cabinet of the
corresponding power section cabinet indicates
● The "Open" position of the disconnecting switch,
● The blocking of the disconnecting switch control voltage, and
● Interruption of the power supply to the disconnecting switch motors.
The door locking of the power section cabinet is released. This is indicated by the green
signaling lamp on the cabinet lock.
Note
There is one lock under the cylinder cover on each door lock of the power section cabinets.
With the key supplied, the locked doors can be opened when necessary. The cylinder cover
is destroyed when it is removed.
The cylinder covers are not mounted when delivered so that, for commissioning without
power supply of the THYRIPOL system, the power section cabinet doors can be opened with
the supplied key.
The cylinder covers must be attached after the commissioning.
CAUTION
Attaching the cylinder covers
The degree of protection of the cabinet is not ensured without cylinder covers.
After the disconnecting switch has been successfully closed, the closed position of the
disconnecting switch is shown in the screen on the display and operator panel.
The background color of the power converter symbol on the display and operator panel
changes from white to yellow.
Note
If faults occur during this operation, they will be reported appropriately. If a fault prevents
correct closing of the disconnecting switch, e.g. the position of the switch is not signaled
correctly, the "Maintenance during operation" function must not be completed on this power
converter. All steps performed so far must be undone, i.e. in this case, the control voltage
supply of the disconnecting switch remains connected through the MCB .BC-F62. The key in
the keyswitch must be turned back to the "locked" position, withdrawn, and kept in a safe
place. After this, the block is canceled with the "Activate" button in accordance with the step
"Block firing pulses of the selected power converter." The white signaling lamp on the
associated MdO cabinet stops flashing and goes out.
The cause for the malfunction must be determined and corrected during the next inspection
of the THYRIPOL system.
Acknowledging errors
The pending messages (faults, alarms that require acknowledgement) must be
acknowledged by clicking the "Acknowledge" button. This causes the power converter to
carry current again (exception for 2 x 100% power section redundancy). The power
converter symbol is shown green again. If messages remain pending after clicking the
"Acknowledge" button, the associated messages must be corrected with the available
assistance possibilities.
Note
Replacing fuses on the initial excitation
If it is necessary to replace a fuse on the initial excitation, support must be requested from
Siemens Customer Support.
WARNING
Open cabinet doors
It is only permissible to operate the system with the cabinet doors closed. If servicing is
required, observe the safety regulations in accordance with EN 50110-1 and the
appropriate national regulations.
Failure to do so can result in material damage, serious injury or death.
Removal steps
1. Remove the four M8 screws and the cover.
2. Remove the two M6 screws and the front cover (tilt down by approximately 10° to the
front and remove from below).
3. Remove the two plugs of the temperature sensor cable and the three plugs of the
snubber cable.
4. Tilt the resistance module upwards and remove at the front. Lifting at the rear simplifies
the removal from the guide rail.
NOTICE
Observe the orientation of the fuses
The fuses must be inserted with the label upwards, where the indicator for the outer
fuses must point towards the center.
Note
Replacing a fuse set
We recommend that the complete set of fuses (6 or 12 fuses, depending on the DC
converter type) is always replaced. A fuse may be replaced only with precisely the same
type.
Installation steps
Installing follows the same steps as removing, but in the reverse order.
NOTICE
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques must be observed, see Chapter Torques for screw connections
(Page 80).
The screw connections for the protective covers must only be hand tightened.
See also Replacement of the power converter (Page 207)and Important safety instructions
(Page 188).
9.8.1 Installation of the software after replacement of the SIMATIC S7-300 CPU
A fault or the failure of a SIMATIC S7 PLC can make the replacement of the component
necessary.
The replacement of a SIMATIC S7 PLC during running operation can be performed only for
a redundant open-loop/closed-loop control channel.
1. The channel on which the SIMATIC S7 PLC is to be replaced must be inactive.
The information as to whether the channel is inactive or active is displayed on the
operator panel, see Chapter Operation (Page 113). If it is inactive, you can continue with
step 2. If it is active, the channel must be switched using the display and operator panel.
2. A switch back to the channel requiring repair must be prevented by activating the display
and operator panel channel switching lock.
3. Switch off the power supply of the S7 PLC.
4. Disconnect the PROFINET bus cable and remove the SIMATIC MMC.
5. Unscrew and remove the S7 PLC.
6. Insert and screw in the S7 PLC. Only a PLC with the same MLFB may be used to replace
the S7 PLC.
7. Insert the SIMATIC MMC and attach the PROFINET bus cable.
8. Switch on the power supply of the S7 PLC.
9. Wait until the S7 PLC has started.
10.Use the operator panel to acknowledge any faults resulting from the replacement.
11.Revoke the channel switching lock from the display and operator panel.
If the SIMATIC MMC is defective, it must also be replaced and the software installed as
specified in Chapter SIMATIC S7 installation (Page 110).
9.8.2 Installation of the software after replacement of the SINAMICS DCM Control
Module
A fault in or the failure of a CUD/BCU can make the replacement of the SINAMICS DCM
Control Module necessary.
The replacement during running operation can be performed only for a redundant open-
loop/closed-loop control channel.
1. The channel on which the CUD/BCU is to be replaced must be inactive. The information
as to whether the channel is inactive or active is displayed on the operator panel, see
Chapter Operation (Page 113). If it is inactive, you can continue with step 2. If it is active,
the channel must be switched using the display and operator panel.
2. A switch back to the channel requiring repair must be prevented by activating the display
and operator panel channel switching lock.
3. Switch off the power supply to the affected SINAMICS DCM Control Module SEE.
4. Remove the cover of the SINAMICS DCM Control Module SEE.
5. Remove the cable connections to the SINAMICS DCM Control Module.
6. Remove the SINAMICS MMC.
7. Unscrew and remove the SINAMICS DCM Control Module SEE.
8. Insert and screw-in the replacement SINAMICS DCM Control Module SEE.
9. Insert the SINAMICS MMC from the replaced SINAMICS DCM Control Module.
10.Attach the cable connections.
11.Switch on the power supply.
12.Wait for power-up to complete. If the installed software version does not match the
version on the SINAMICS MMC, an update to the version on the SINAMICS MMC is
performed automatically.
13.Attach the cover of the SINAMICS DCM Control Module SEE.
14.Load the system parameterization as specified in Chapter Operation (Page 113).
15.Use the operator panel to acknowledge any faults resulting from the replacement.
16.Revoke the channel switching lock from the display and operator panel.
1. Disconnect completely
The line-side circuit breakers of the main circuit must be deactivated.
2. Secure against reconnection
Secure the circuit breaker(s) and all of the safety elements against reconnection by taking
suitable measures.
3. Verify absence of operating voltage
Verify complete absence of voltage at the main terminals of the AC overvoltage
protection.
4. Ground and short-circuit
Short-circuit proof implementation of the grounding and short-circuiting equipment of the
main circuit must be ensured on the power plant side (outside the excitation system),
taking into account the maximum short-circuit current that can occur.
5. Provide protection against adjacent live parts
Once the "five safety rules" have been followed, the power and signal cables on the AC
overvoltage protection can be terminated. The device can then be replaced with a
replacement device of the same type. The termination covers inside the device to be
replaced have to be reinstalled so that touch protection is still ensured. The power and signal
cable connections must be reestablished. Finally, the "five safety rules" must be undone in
reverse order.
See also
Options (Page 47)
System components
Particular care must be taken when disposing of and recycling the following components:
● Batteries
● Capacitors
● Printed-circuit boards
● Electronic components
The devices must be disposed of or recycled in accordance with the applicable country-
specific guidelines and regulations.
Old devices
Dispose of your device in accordance with the applicable national regulations.
Americas
Tel.: +1 423 262 5710 8:00 to 17:00 Eastern Standard Time
Fax: +1 423 262 2231
E-mail: [email protected]
Asia/Australia/Pacific
Tel.: +86 10 6475 7575 7:30 to 17:30 Beijing local time
Fax: +86 10 6474 7474
E-mail: [email protected]
Frequency
• Rated frequency 50 Hz, 60 Hz
• Frequency upper limit, 110 % continuous, 120 % for one minute with increase of
the rated frequency to the overfrequency with 5 Hz/s
• Frequency upper limit 160% (at 110 % voltage) for the excitation of salient-pole
machines for one minute with increase of the rated frequency to the overfrequen-
cy with 10 Hz/s
• Frequency lower limit, 90 % continuous, 50% for two seconds
Starting frequency converter Line system: Isolated system (IT)
Main circuit Supply voltage
• Rated supply voltage, see Chapter Starting converter technical specifications
(Page 253)
• Upper limit, 110 % continuous
• Lower limit, 90 % continuous, 80 % for two seconds
Frequency
• Rated frequency 50 Hz, 60 Hz
• Upper limit, 110 % continuous, although df/dt < 5 Hz/s
• Lower limit, 90 % continuous, although df/dt < 5 Hz/s
Converter circuit Current transformer:
3-phase, L1, L2, L3
Value range: IL1, L2, L3 = 1 A / 5 A
Power per phase = 5 VA
Voltage transformer:
3-phase, L1, L2, L3
Value range: UL1,L2,L3 =100 V / 110 V / 120 V
Power per phase = 40 mVA
Auxiliary supplies
DC auxiliary infeed for DC initial
excitation
(option L90 - L94)
DC auxiliary infeed 110 V DC • Current consumption with option L90 (initial excitation during operation [max.
+10 % / -20 % 20 s]): Max. 50 A
(option C11)
• Current consumption with option L91 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 50 A
• Current consumption with option L92 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 67 A
• Current consumption with option L93 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 67 A
• Current consumption with option L94 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 142 A
DC auxiliary infeed 125 V DC • Current consumption with option L90 (initial excitation during operation [max.
+10 % / -20 % 20 s]): Max. 45 A
(option C12)
• Current consumption with option L91 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 45 A
• Current consumption with option L92 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 62 A
• Current consumption with option L93 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 62 A
• Current consumption with option L94 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 131 A
DC auxiliary infeed 220 V DC • Current consumption with option L90 (initial excitation during operation [max.
+10 % / -20 % 20 s]): Max. 53 A
(option C22)
• Current consumption with option L91 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 53 A
• Current consumption with option L92 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 75 A
• Current consumption with option L93 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 75 A
• Current consumption with option L94 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 138 A
DC auxiliary infeed 250 V DC • Current consumption with option L90 (initial excitation during operation [max.
+10 % / -20 % 20 s]): Max. 49 A
(option C25)
• Current consumption with option L91 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 49 A
• Current consumption with option L92 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 71 A
• Current consumption with option L93 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 71 A
• Current consumption with option L94 (initial excitation during operation [max.
20 s]): Max. 143 A
Second infeed (option N30 - N39) Line system: Isolated system (IT)
Supply voltage
• Max. rated connection voltage and connection current (DC field current) of the
second infeed:
– Option N30 max. 3AC 690 V, max. 263 A (320 A DC)
– Option N31 max. 3AC 690 V, max. 394 A (480 A DC)
– Option N32 max. 3AC 690 V, max. 624 A (760 A DC)
– Option N33 max. 3AC 750 V, max. 984 A (1200 A DC)
– Option N34 max. 3AC 750 V, max. 1804 A (2200 A DC)
– Option N35 max. 3AC 750 V, max. 3690 A (4500 A DC)
– Option N37 max. 3AC 950 V, max. 1640 A (2000 A DC)
– Option N38 max. 3AC 950 V, max. 2952 A (3600 A DC)
– Option N39 max. 3AC 950 V, max. 4182 A (5100 A DC)
DC auxiliary infeed:
• 2x (redundant) DC auxiliary infeed 110 VDC +10 % / -20 %
(option C11)
– Current consumption (operation):
Excitation system max. 4 A
1) Excitation system:
Upgrade for ambient temperature 45 °C (option M20)
Upgrade for ambient temperature 50 °C (option M25)
Starting frequency converter:
The small fan in the reactor cabinet (option M62) permits operation up to 45 °C (depending on the load cycle, M62 or M63)
The large fan in the reactor cabinet (option M63) permits operation up to 45 °C (depending on the load cycle, M62 or M63)
Upgrade for ambient temperature 50 °C (option M66)
Note
The power requirement is described in the project-specific data sheet of the excitation
system / compact unit.
Because of the range of types and options, a statement concerning the power requirement
can be made only for a specific project.
Figure B-1 Climate diagram for 3K3, including extension for temperature range up to 55 °C
1. Ventilation of the boiler with 70% of the SFC rated power 10 minutes
2. Break 1 minute
3. Startup with 100 % power 4 minutes
4. Break 2.5 minutes
This load cycle can be repeated four times. A cooling phase for 120 minutes must then be
observed.
Note
Other load cycles
Other load cycles are possible (option Y45), but must be tested and released by Siemens.
Please contact your Siemens sales representative for configuring assistance.
Note
Load cycles without option N88
Without option N88, four starting operations with 100% power are possible without a
previous ventilation of the boiler.
Note
Starting frequency converters can be acquired only as part of a compact unit. Safety
constructions for the starting frequency converter output are not part of the scope of delivery.
For installation altitudes above > 2,000 m, in addition to the current derating, a voltage
derating must also be considered.
Table B- 8 Technical specifications of excitation systems with supply voltage up to 575 VAC
Table B- 11 Technical specifications of excitation systems with supply voltage up to 950 VAC
Table B- 12 Technical specifications of excitation systems with supply voltage up to 750 VAC
Table B- 13 Technical specifications of excitation systems with supply voltage up to 950 VAC
Table B- 14 Technical specifications of excitation systems with supply voltage up to 575 VAC
Peak current
Ip = Ip_ref × K_IPEAK × K_IPEAKDAUER
Ip_ref Surge current for standard load cycle from the Technical Specifica-
tions table
K_IPEAK Surge current correction factor from the graphic below
K_IPEAKDAUER Current correction factor from the graphic below
Table B- 20 Derating factors for higher installation heights (with option M30/M31)
Note
Detailed dimensioned drawings for the ordered system are contained in the supplied project-
specific documentation.
Figure B-18 SEE power converter circuit-diagram for the U-V-W phase sequence (delivered state)
German English
A
AC Wechselstrom AC Alternating Current
ADB Anlagendatenblatt SDS System Data Sheet
AI Analogeingang AI Analog Input
AS Anschlussschrank AS Interface cabinet
AUR Anfahrumrichter SFC Starting Frequency Converter
AUTO AUTOMATIK-Betrieb AUTO Automatic mode
AVR Automatic Voltage Regulator AVR Automatic Voltage Regulator
B
BAR Blindleistungsausgleichsregelung RPJC Reactive Power Joined Control
BCU Symmetrieregelungsbaugruppe BCU Balance Control Unit
C
CF Compact Flash CF Compact Flash
CP342-5 Kommunikationsprozessor CP342-5 Communications Processor
CPU Central processing unit CPU Central Processing Unit
CSV Comma-separated values (Dateiformat) CSV Comma-separated values (file format)
CU320-2 SINAMICS Control Unit 320 CU320-2 SINAMICS Control Unit 320
CUD Control unit DC CUD Control Unit DC
D
DC Gleichstrom DC Direct Current
DCC Document classification code DCC Document Classification Code
DKW Dampfkraftwerk SPS Steam Power Station
DRIVE-CLiQ Drive Component Link DRIVE-CLiQ Drive component link
DT Dampfturbine ST Steam Turbine
E
EB Eigenbedarf AS Auxiliaries Service
ECR Erregerstromregelung ECR Excitation current regulation
EGB Elektrostatisch gefährdete Bauelemente ESD Electrostatic Sensitive Devices
EMV Elektromagnetische Verträglichkeit EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
EXC Field EXC Excitation
F
FAT Werksabnahmeprüfung FAT Factory Acceptance Test
G
G Generator G Generator
GT Gasturbine GT Gas Turbine
German English
GTKW Gasturbinenkraftwerk GTPS Gas Turbine Power Station
H
HAND HAND-Betrieb MAN Manual mode
HW Hardware HW Hardware
I
IBS Inbetriebsetzung COM Commissioning
K
KA Kompaktanlage (Statisches Erregersys- CU Compact Unit (static excitation equip-
tem und Anfahrumrichter) ment with starting frequency converter)
KKS Kraftwerkkennzeichnungssystem PPIS Power Plant Identification System
KSV Kurzschließvorrichtung SC Short-circuiter
KVP Komponentenverbindungsplan CCD Component Connection Diagram
L
LATS Leittechnik am Turbosatz ICTS Instrumentation and control on the tur-
bine set
LED Leuchtdiode LED Light Emitting Diode
LS Leistungsschalter LS Circuit breaker
LT Leistungsteil PS Power section
LWL Lichtwellenleiter FO cable Fiber-optic cable
M
MLFB Maschinenlesbare Fabrikatebezeichnung MLFB Machine-readable product designation
(Artikel-Nummer) (article number)
MMC Multi media card MMC Multi Media Card
MODBUS RTU Busprotokoll für Leittechnikankopplung MODBUS RTU Bus protocol for instrumentation and
control coupling
MODBUS TCP Busprotokoll für Leittechnikankopplung MODBUS TCP Bus protocol for instrumentation and
control coupling
MS Mittelspannung MV Medium voltage
MSR Maschinenseitiger Stromrichter MSPC Motor-Side Power Converter
N
NN Normal-Null NZ Normal zero
NS Niederspannung LV Low Voltage
NSR Netzseitiger Stromrichter LSPC Line-Side Power Converter
O
OLM Optical link module OLM Optical Link Module
OLTC Trafostufenschalter OLTC On Load Tap Changer
OS Optionenschrank OC Options cabinet
P
PCC Leittechnikwarte PCC Power Control Center
PDG Pendeldämpfungsgerät PSS Power System Stabilizer
PELV Schutzkleinspannung PELV Protective Extra Low Voltage
PSA Power Stack Adapter PSA Power Stack Adapter
German English
PROFIBUS Spezifikation der PROFIBUS Nutzeror- PROFIBUS Specification of the Process Field Bus
ganisation (Process Field Bus) (PROFIBUS) user organization
PROFINET Process Field Network PROFINET Process Field Network
R
RIB Reparierbarkeit im Betrieb MdO Maintenance during operation
RM Rückmeldung FS Feedback Signal
S
S7 SIMATIC Step 7 S7 SIMATIC Step 7
SES Statisches Erregersystem SES Static excitation system
SICROWBAR Überspannungsschutz SICROWBAR Overvoltage protection
SLD Single line diagram SLD Single Line Diagram
SPS Speicherprogrammierbares System PLC Programmable logic controller
SR Stromrichter PC Power converter
SW Software SW Software
S/R Steuer- und Regelschrank CC Control cubicle
D
TM Terminal Module TM Terminal Module
TSE TSE-Beschaltung SN Snubber Network
Schutzbeschaltung der Thyristoren mit
RC-Gliedern
U
UDP Universal Data Protokoll UDP Universal Data Protocol
UGS Untergruppensteuerung SGC Subgroup Control
UI User-Interface UI User Interface
US Unterspannung LV Low Voltage
USB Universal Serial Bus USB Universal Serial Bus
UTC Universal Time Coordinated UTC Universal Time Coordinated
V
VSMD Visuelle SMD Kontrolle VSMD Visual SMD check
W
WIN TS Siemens Ferndiagnosesystem WIN TS Siemens remote diagnostic system
WKW Wasserkraftwerk HPP Hydro Power Plant
Z
ZK Zwischenkreis ZK DC link
Note
When links are clicked, the following must be observed:
• Links to Internet pages from Siemens:
The Siemens Internet pages contain the associated current version of the component
description with the description of the functionality current at this time.
Depending on the time of the system delivery, the functionality of the deployed
components can differ from this description.
• Links to the Internet pages of the manufacturers of bought-in parts:
Siemens does not have any influence on the topicality and correctness of the information
offered here.
The links and further links offered there offer further information and opinions that also lie
outside the influence area of Siemens.
In the event of queries and problems, please contact your Siemens sales partner.
Note
Supplied documentation
The guides for the important components of the ordered system are supplied as part of the
project-specific documentation.
These guides conform to the version of the deployed components.
See also
3UG4632-1AW30 voltage monitoring relay
(https://eb.automation.siemens.com/mall/en/DE/Catalog/Product/3UG4632-1AW30)
SIMATIC S7-300 CPU 317-2 PN/DP
(http://support.automation.siemens.com/WW/view/en/36816526)
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
Lokal Local 33500 0 X
Redundanz vorhanden Redundancy 33500 1 X X
Kanalumschaltung Channel switch enabled 33500 2 X
erlaubt
Kanalumschaltung Inhibit channel switch 33500 3 X
gesperrt
Einschaltbereit Ready to switch on 33500 5 X X
Erregung Ein verfügbar Excitation on enabled 33500 6 X
Erregung Aus verfügbar Excitation off enabled 33500 7 X
Erregung Ein läuft Excitation on active 33500 8 X
Erregung Aus läuft Excitation off active 33500 9 X
Erregung ist Ein EXC is ON 33500 10 X X X
Hand verfügbar ECR enabled 33500 11 X
Auto verfügbar AVR enabled 33500 12 X
Auto ist Ein AVR is ON 33500 13 X X X
Begrenzung aktiv Limiter active 33500 14 X X
n > 90 % n > 90 % 33501 0 X X
Generator am Netz Connected to grid 33501 1 X X
Schutz-AUS extern Protection off extern 33501 2 X X
Gruppenmeldung Group message 33501 3 X
AUR ist Ein SFC is on 33501 4 X X
AUR Querschleppen SFC CrossStart 33501 5 X
RiB Stromrichter sper- MdO lock powercon- 33501 12 X
ren verter
RiB Stromrichter MdO unlock powercon- 33501 13 X
freigeben verter
RiB Trenner öffnen MdO open isolator 33501 14 X
RiB Trenner schließen MdO close isolator 33501 15 X
Q-Regelung Ein erlaubt Q control on enabled 33502 0 X
Q-Regelung Aus erlaubt Q control off enabled 33502 1 X
Q-Regelung ist Ein Q control is on 33502 2 X
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
cos phi-Regelung Ein Power factor control on 33502 3 X
erlaubt enabled
cos phi-Regelung Aus Power factor control off 33502 4 X
erlaubt enabled
cos phi-Regelung ist Power factor control is 33502 5 X
Ein on
PDG Ein erlaubt PSS on enabled 33502 6 X
PDG Aus erlaubt PSS off enabled 33502 7 X
PDG ist Ein PSS is on 33502 8 X
Testbetrieb Ein erlaubt Test mode on enabled 33502 9 X
Testbetrieb Aus erlaubt Test mode off enabled 33502 10 X
Testbetrieb ist Ein Test mode is on 33502 11 X
Entriegelter Betrieb Ein Unlocked mode on 33502 12 X
erlaubt enabled
Entriegelter Betrieb Aus Unlocked mode off 33502 13 X
erlaubt enabled
Entriegelter Betrieb ist Unlocked mode is on 33502 14 X
Ein
Kanalumschaltsperre Inhibit channel switch 33502 15 X
erlaubt enabled
RiB Stromrichter an- Mdo powerconverter 33503 X
gewählt selected
RiB Stromrichter 1 MdO powerconverter 1 33503 0 X
angewählt selected
RiB Stromrichter 2 MdO powerconverter 2 33503 1 X
angewählt selected
RiB Stromrichter 3 MdO powerconverter 3 33503 2 X
angewählt selected
RiB Stromrichter 4 MdO powerconverter 4 33503 3 X
angewählt selected
RiB Stromrichter 5 MdO powerconverter 5 33503 4 X
angewählt selected
Kanal ist aktiv Channel is active 31500 0 X X
BAR aktiv RPJC active 31500 14 X X
Ug Sollwertsteller Ug setpoint adjuster 31503 X X X X
If Sollwertsteller If setpoint adjuster 31504 X X X X X
Q Sollwertsteller Q setpoint adjuster 31505 X X X X X
cos phi Sollwertsteller cos phi setpoint adjust- 31506 X X X X X
er
Ug Istwert Ug Actual value 31507 X X X X X
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
If Istwert If Actual value 31508 X X X X X
Uf Erregerspannung Uf Excitation voltage 31509 X X X
Q Istwert Q Actual value 31510 X X X X X
P Leistung P Power 31511 X X X X
f Frequenz f Frequency 31512 X X X X X
Ig Generatorstrom Ig Generator current 31513 X X X X X
Steuerwinkel Firing angle 31515 X X X X X
Rotor Temperatur Rotor temperature 31516 X X X X X
BAR System Istwert RPJC System value 31517 X X X
Anschlussspannung Supply voltage 31518 X X
cos phi Istwert cos phi actual value 31520 X X X X X
Leistungsteilfehler Powerconverter error 31521 X X
Trace Status CUD Trace status CUD 31522 X
Ug Sollwert max Ug setpoint max 31532 X X
Ug Sollwert min Ug setpoint min 31533 X X
If Sollwert max If setpoint max 31534 X X
If Sollwert min If setpoint min 31535 X X
Q Sollwert max Q setpoint max 31538 X X
Q Sollwert min Q setpoint min 31539 X X
LT 1 Strom fließt PS 1 current flowing 31543 0 X
LT 2 Strom fließt PS 2 current flowing 31543 1 X
LT 3 Strom fließt PS 3 current flowing 31543 2 X
LT 4 Strom fließt PS 4 current flowing 31543 3 X
LT 5 Strom fließt PS 5 current flowing 31543 4 X
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 1 31550 X X
1
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 2 31551 X X
2
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 3 31552 X X
3
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 4 31553 X X
4
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 5 31554 X X
5
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 6 31555 X X
6
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 7 31556 X X
7
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
Frei verschaltbarer Wert Free value 8 31557 X X
8
BAR ist ein RPJC on 31001 4 X X X
Leitung hochfahren Line ramp up 31002 4 X X
Kaltgas Temperatur Cold gas temperature 31006 X X X X X
BAR System Sollwert RPJC System setpoint 31009 X X X
Wasserkraft Option Hydro electric option 31012 X X
AUR Einschaltbereit SFC Ready to switch on 36504 0 X
AUR Betriebsbereit SFC Ready 36504 1 X
AUR Störung SFC Error 36504 3 X X
AUR Aus3 SFC Off3 36504 5 X
AUR Einschaltsperre Operation not allowed 36504 6 X
aktiv
AUR Warnung aktiv SFC Warning 36504 7 X
AUR ist Aus SFC is off 36504 8 X
AUR Netzseitiger Leis- SFC line side circuit 36504 11 X
tungschalter ist Ein breaker is on
AUR Netzseitiger Leis- SFC line side circuit 36504 12 X
tungschalter ist Aus breaker is off
AUR Netzseitiger Leis- SFC line side circuit 36504 13 X
tungschalter nicht bereit breaker is not ready
AUR Betrieb SFC Operation 36504 13 X X
AUR Testbetrieb SFC Test mode 36504 15 X
AUR Lüfter bereit SFC fans ready 36505 0 X
Soll Drehzahl Speed setpoint starting 36512 X
Anfahrumrichter converter
Drehzahl Anfahrum- Speed value starting 36513 X X
richter converter
AUR Zwischenkreis- Intermediate link volt- 36514 X
spannung age
Generatorspannung Generator voltage start- 36515 X
Anfahrumrichter ing converter
AUR Zwischkreisstrom Intermediate link current 36516 X
Generatorleistung Generator power start- 36517 X
Anfahrumrichter ing converter
Drehmoment Anfahrum- Torque starting con- 36518 X
richter verter
AUR Parameter geän- SFC Parameter 32503 8 X
dert DO1 changed DO1
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
AUR Parameter geän- SFC Parameter 32503 9 X
dert DO2 changed DO2
Erregerstromsollwert Excitation current set- 32517 X
Umrichterbetrieb point starting converter
Trace Status AUR Trace status SFC 32522 X
AUR Externer Trenner SFC external isolator off 34018 2 X
ist Aus
AUR Externer Trenner SFC external isolator on 34018 3 X
ist Ein
AUR Externer Trenner SFC external isolator 34018 4 X
Sicherungszustand fuse
AUR Externer Trenner SFC external isolator 34018 5 X
Fehler error
Schnellstart Gas Fast start gas 34021 12 X
Start Öl Start oil 34021 13 X
Schnelles Abkühlen Fast cooling 34021 14 X
Belüften Schwarz Black purging 34021 15 X
Drehbetrieb Turning 34022 6 X
Phasenschieberstart Condenser 34022 7 X
Bremsen Braking 34022 8 X
Schwarzstart Black start 34022 9 X
Belüften Purging 34022 11 X
Waschen Washing 34022 12 X
Normalstart Normal start 34022 13 X
BAR Istwert Generator RPJC Value generator 36506 X X X
1 1
BAR Istwert Generator RPJC Value generator 36507 X X X
2 2
BAR Istwert Generator RPJC Value generator 36508 X X X
3 3
BAR Istwert Generator RPJC Value generator 36509 X X X
4 4
BAR Istwert Generator RPJC Value generator 36510 X X X
5 5
BAR Istwert Generator RPJC Value generator 36511 X X X
6 6
Befehl Erregung Ein Control excitation on 33000 0 X
Befehl Erregung Aus Control excitation off 33000 1 X
Befehl Auto Ein Control AVR on 33000 2 X
Befehl Hand Ein Control ECR on 33000 3 X
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
Befehl Q-Regelung Ein Control Q on 33000 4 X
Befehl Q-Regelung Aus Control Q off 33000 5 X
Befehl cos phi- Power factor control on 33000 6 X
Regelung Ein
Befehl cos phi- Power factor control off 33000 7 X
Regelung Aus
Befehl Höher Control up 33000 12 X
Befehl Tiefer Control down 33000 13 X
Befehl Sollwert aktu- Control setpoint update 33000 14 X
alisieren
Befehl Datum/Uhrzeit Control date/time up- 33000 15 X
aktualisieren date
Befehl Quittieren Control Quit 33001 0 X
Befehl Kanalumschal- Control channel switch 33001 1 X
tung
Befehl Kanalum- Control inhibit channel 33001 2 X
schaltsperre Ein switch on
Befehl Kanalum- Control inhibit channel 33001 3 X
schaltsperre Aus switch off
Befehl Stromrichter- Control open 33001 6 X
trenner öffnen powerconverter discon-
nector
Befehl Stromrichter- Control close 33001 7 X
trenner schließen powerconverter discon-
nector
Befehl Stromrichter Control release 33001 10 X
freigeben powerconverter
Befehl Stromrichter Control lock powercon- 33001 11 X
sperren verter
Befehl Testbetrieb Ein Control test mode on 33001 12 X
Befehl Testbetrieb Aus Control test mode off 33001 13 X
Befehl Entriegelter Control unlocked mode 33001 14 X
Betrieb Ein on
Befehl Entriegelter Control unlocked mode 33001 15 X
Betrieb Aus off
RiB Stromrichter 1 MdO select powercon- 33002 0 X
anwählen verter 1
RiB Stromrichter 2 MdO select powercon- 33002 1 X
anwählen verter 2
RiB Stromrichter 3 MdO select powercon- 33002 2 X
anwählen verter 3
Signalname deutsch Signal name English PLC1 PLC1 Supple Analog Trend Sys- Black- Black-
pa- pa- ple- screen record- tem box fix box
rame- rame- mentar ing trace selec-
ter ter y value tion
num- num- in
ber ber screen
index s
RiB Stromrichter 4 MdO select powercon- 33002 3 X
anwählen verter 4
RiB Stromrichter 5 MdO select powercon- 33002 4 X
anwählen verter 5
Befehl Stromrichter- Control close 33002 15 X
trenner verzögert powerconverter discon-
schließen nector delayed
If Sollwert If setpoint 33510 X X X X X
Ug Sollwert Ug setpoint 33511 X X X X X
Q Sollwert Q setpoint 33512 X X X X X
cos phi Sollwert cos phi setpoint 33513 X X X X X
Connecting, 85
Connecting the cable, 91
A Torque, 80
Corrective maintenance
Abbreviations, 290
Replacing a fan, 201, 204
Access authorization, 116
CUD/BCU software
Access levels, 116
Installation, 111
Commissioning mode, 116
Current symmetry control, 179
User mode, 116
Actual value acquisition, 154
Additional information, 241
D
Alarm messages, 186
Architecture, 34 Dimension drawings, 271
Article number key, 296, 304 Display and operator panel, 118
Automatic mode, 153 Installation, 107
Actual value acquisition, 154 Overview, 37
Controller structure, 153 Screens, 123
Overexcitation limitation, 156 Disposal, 239
Reactive current droop and reactive current Documentation
compensation, 158 Structure, 5
Setpoint control, 155
Shock excitation limitation, 157
Stator current limitation, 157 E
Underexcitation limitation, 156
Electrical connection
V/f limitation, 158
Electromagnetic compatibility, 87
EMC, 87
Electromagnetic fields, 21
B
Emergency turning, 165
Braking operation, 165 Environmental protection, 239
ESD guidelines, 25
C
F
Cabling, 91
Transport units, 92 Fan, 201
Change language, 137 Replacing, 201, 204
Circuit diagrams, 283 Storage, 201
Commissioning Fast cooling (optionally available), 165
Hardware, 99 Fast gas start, 164
Software, 105 Fault messages, 186
Commissioning mode, 116 Fault recorder, 143
Communication Field current controller operation (ECR), 159
PROFIBUS, 181 Free function blocks, 180
Components
Description, 293
Links, 293 H
Overview, 29
Hardware
Commissioning, 99