Ref 542 Plus
Ref 542 Plus
Ref 542 Plus
Operator's manual
Contents
1. Introduction.... ..................................................................... 7
1.1. This manual.................................................................... ...... 7
1.2. Use of symbols.... .......................................................... ...... 7
1.3. Intended audience.......................................................... ...... 8
1.4. Product documentation.... .............................................. ...... 8
1.5. Revision history.... .......................................................... ...... 8
2. Safety information.... .......................................................... 9
3. HMI features.... .................................................................. 11
3.1. Control area.................................................................... .... 11
3.2. Info and Menu area........................................................ .... 13
3.3. REF542plus status information area.... ......................... .... 15
4. Behavior at power up....................................................... 17
5. Control modes.... .............................................................. 19
5.1. Available control modes................................................. .... 19
5.2. Changing the control modes.......................................... .... 19
6. Operating the primary objects........................................ 21
7. Viewing and resetting alarms.... ..................................... 23
7.1. Viewing alarms.... ........................................................... .... 23
7.2. Resetting alarms.... ........................................................ .... 23
8. Viewing measurements.................................................... 25
9. Viewing events.................................................................. 27
10. Viewing and changing the protection settings.... ........ 29
10.1. Viewing the protection settings...................................... .... 29
10.2. Changing the protection settings................................... .... 29
10.2.1. Changing the protection key mode................. .... 29
10.2.2. Changing the protection parameters.... .......... .... 30
10.2.3. Changing the active parameter set.... ............ .... 32
10.2.4. Viewing and changing control parameters.... . .... 33
11. Setting the time and date.... ............................................ 35
12. Command page................................................................. 37
13. REF542plus commissioning mode.... ............................ 39
13.1. Binary input commissioning page.................................. .... 40
13.2. Binary output commissioning page.... ........................... .... 41
13.3. Analog input commissioning page................................. .... 42
13.4. Analog output 4- 20 mA commissioning page.............. .... 44
13.5. Analog input 4-20 mA commissioning page.... ............. .... 46
13.6. Optical inputs commissioning page............................... .... 47
Copyrights
The information in this document is subject to change without notice and
should not be construed as a commitment by ABB Oy. ABB Oy assumes no
responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document.
This document and parts thereof must not be reproduced or copied without
written permission from ABB Oy, and the contents thereof must not be
imparted to a third party nor used for any unauthorized purpose.
Trademarks
Guarantee
Please inquire about the terms of guarantee from your nearest ABB
representative.
1. Introduction
1.1. This manual
Before attempting any operation with REF542plus, read this manual carefully
first.
This manual describes how to use the interface of REF542plus (LD HMI,
Local Detached Human Machine Interface). Note that HMI views and
pictures are to be considered exemplary.
This publication includes the following icons that point out safety-related
conditions or other important information:
* layout
Applicability
2. Safety information
3. HMI features
The REF542plus HMI is shown in Fig. 3.-1. The HMI features a back
illuminated LCD, 8 push buttons, several LEDs and an electronic key sensor.
The language of the display, when available, can be selected via the
Operating Tool. The default language is English.
A051327
The LCD in the SLD view provides a graphical representation of the primary
objects controlled or monitored by REF542plus in the switchgear. The right
half of the LCD is for plain text visualization such as measurements and
protection events. The contrast level is automatically controlled for an
optimum reading, it can also be adjusted as wanted.
The left side of the HMI panel is for primary objects control. The command
buttons and the information related to the switchgear control are placed on
this area
11
A051328
The Primary Object Control can be performed with the following push
buttons to allow operating the primary objects if configured as “selectable”.
The command push buttons for local operation of the switching devices are:
12
modes can be provided. The Super User key is also needed to access the
commissioning test mode. The password codes stored in the key can be
customized in each REF542plus for access restriction purposes.
* SLD view: this is the graphical part of the LCD. This part shows the single
line diagram of the switchgear. The status of the primary objects is
dynamically updated after every operation. If for example the circuit
breaker has been opened, its representation will reflect it.
The right side of the HMI LCD is for information and menu browsing. The
buttons to navigate through the menus and to change items are placed on this
area.
A051333
Pressing this button, the unit goes back to the former menu.
The enter push button to enter into the selected menu or to select
the highlighted submenu.
13
* LED bars: The three LED bars are available to show the most relevant
measurements acquired by REF542plus for a quick inspection of the
switchgear load situation. The three bars are marked M1, M2, and M3.
Each bar is composed of twelve LEDs, ten green and two red ones. The
ten green LEDs are normally dedicated to display between 0% and 100%
of the nominal value of the configured measurement. Each LED
corresponding then to 10% of the nominal value. The two red LEDs
indicate an overload condition of 20%. The measurements displayed by
the bars are set with the Operating Tool.
* Indication LEDs: 8 freely programmable, three-color LEDs are available
for indications. There are 4 pages of these LEDs. As a result, a total of 32
indication options can be programmed for events and status regarding
protection, control, monitoring, binary inputs and so on. The assignment
of the LED to a specific condition is done with the Operating Tool.
* Optical interface: This is the optical serial interface port to connect
REF542plus to a personal computer. By using the appropriate cable and
the Operating Tool, the following actions are possible:
* Download a configuration into the unit.
* Upload the current configuration from the unit.
* After a fault, upload the fault recorder data. This is possible only if the
fault recorder has been previously enabled with the Operating Tool.
14
A051338
15
4. Behavior at power up
At power up, the HMI unit shows on the LCD for a few seconds the
following:
A051339
After that, the LCD left part shows the switchgear single diagram while the
right part shows the default menu. When the initialization is completed and
the unit is operational, the ready LED is on.
17
5. Control modes
5.1. Available control modes
Local Control
It is possible to control the circuit breaker and other primary objects from the
HMI using the object control buttons. Open and close operations are possible
only if the interlocking logic programmed into the unit allow them. Remote
control from the SCADA is inhibited. Uploading and downloading the
configuration via the optical interface is possible.
Remote Control
The control of the circuit breaker and other primary objects from the HMI is
inhibited. The control is possible only remotely. Uploading and downloading
the configuration via the optical interface is possible.
No Control
It is not possible to control the circuit breaker and other primary objects both
from the HMI and remotely. Any kind of operation apart from the protection
trip is inhibited. Uploading and downloading the configuration via the optical
interface is possible.
Both the local control and remote control from HMI are possible. Uploading
and downloading the configuration via the optical interface is possible.
The next figure shows how to change the control mode. At first the menu E-
Key must be selected. Then the control key must be placed in the electronic
key sensor.
Select then the desired control mode by using UP and DOWN until it
is highlighted. Confirm the selection by pressing ENTER . After pressing
ENTER , the E-key status menu will appear again. Verify that the required
control mode has been properly set in the unit looking in the lower left corner
of the HMI. A text string there indicates the currently selected control and
protection mode.
19
A051340
Fig. 5.2.-1 Changing the control mode by using the control key
20
Press to step through the available objects until the desired object is
selected (it will appear highlighted in the SLD). The object remains
highlighted until the open or close push button is pressed or the time-out has
elapsed.
21
The presence of an alarm, when latched, is indicated by the alarm LED turned
on or by one of the 8 x 4 pages user programmable LED’s turned on to red.
The conditions or the events that generate an alarm are defined and
programmed with the Operating Tool.
There are four pages of alarms and each page reports eight alarms at most.
Use the navigation button to browse through the pages.
A051341
At first, the reset menu must be selected. Select the reset menu with the
navigation buttons. Highlight the reset alarm line in the menu and then press
ENTER .
23
Some alarms might not be reset before the cause that generated it has been
removed. For example, an alarm due to an error in the tripping circuit (coil
supervision) cannot be reset before the tripping coil is replaced. Whereas an
alarm generated by a trip of a protection function is normally reset with this
procedure.
A051342
24
8. Viewing measurements
REF542plus offers complete measurements set to the user. To view the
measurements, select the measurement menu with the navigation button. Use
the UP and DOWN buttons to browse the measurement pages.
The refresh time for the displayed measurements is about half second.
1)
REF542plus can also use phase-to-phase voltage transformers. When
used, phase-to-phase voltages are measured and phase to earth voltages
are computed.
25
A051343
26
9. Viewing events
REF542plus records the last 30 protection events (start, trips, block and
other). This internal memory is managed as a circular buffer, for example the
31st event overwrites the 1st oldest one. In case of a power loss, events are
kept because they are stored in the non-volatile memory.
A051344
To display the protection events, select the Start/Trip menu with the
navigation buttons. Use UP and DOWN to browse through the
events.
27
The protection functions currently installed in the unit can be seen in the
menu protection functions. Select the menu protection functions with the
navigation push buttons.
A051345
29
A051346
Fig. 10.2.1.-1 Changing the protection mode by using the protection key
Select the menu protection functions with the navigation push buttons and
highlight the desired protection function. Press ENTER to select it. Press
ENTER again and the cursor will automatically go to the first parameter.
Use Up or Down buttons to modify the parameter as wished. After
completed, press ENTER and use Up and Down button to select
the next parameter to change.
Repeat the procedure for all the parameters that need to be modified. Then
press to go back to the list of currently installed protection functions.
Repeat the procedure for every protection function that needs to have the
setting modified.
30
A051347
Press again to leave the protection functions menu. The unit will then ask
what to do with the changes:
A051348
31
Select the desired choice with Up or Down and then press ENTER
to confirm it. The meaning of the choices is as follows:
Store permanently: The new parameters are stored in the unit internal
memory. They will be used immediately and for all the next starts.
Save temporarily: The new parameters are used immediately but are not
saved in the unit internal memory. Next starts will use the old parameters.
Discard changes: The new parameters are discarded. There are no effects.
Do not switch off the Base Unit power supply during parameter
storing. The whole unit configuration might be corrupted and a
new configuration download might be necessary.
Most of the protection functions have two different parameter sets to cope
with different plant situations. This menu allows seeing and changing the
active parameter set.
Changing the active parameter set is possible only with the protection in the
set mode.
Select the active set page menu and press ENTER to make the change.
A051349
32
Select the Control menu with the navigation push buttons and highlight the
desired control function. Press ENTER to select it. Press again and
the cursor will automatically go to the first control parameter. Use the Up
or Down button to modify the parameter as wished. After the
modification, press and use Up Down to select the next
parameter to change.
Repeat the procedure for all the parameters that need to be modified. Then
press to go back to the list of currently installed protection functions.
Repeat the procedure for every control function that needs to have the setting
modified.
A051350
33
Standalone unit: The internal time of the unit has to be set to the current
value. To do it, select the service menu and then the MC time submenu with
the navigation buttons.
A051351
35
A051352
37
This mode allows driving directly the binary outputs of the Base
Unit. If they are connected to primary objects, operations are
thus possible. The interlocking functions are disabled. Before
accessing this mode, put the switchgear in safe conditions.
39
A051353
This page displays the current status of the binary input channels on the
binary IO modules. There are 14 binary inputs per module available. For the
binary inputs numbering see Section 18.2. Binary inputs and outputs.
40
A051354
On this page, it is possible to force the status of the binary outputs. All the
outputs can be driven with the exception of the watchdog.
41
A051355
This page shows the analog measurements acquired by the analog input
module. The shown values are independent on the rated primary current or
voltage of the primary sensors. The measurements are reported in absolute
42
A051356
Fig. 13.3.-1 Analog inputs commissioning page for the 3CT, 3VT, 1VT, 1CT
module
With sensor inputs, the displayed values are the voltages read by the analog
channels. For example, by using the voltage divider 10.000/1 applying 20 kV
on the sensor, the measurement will show 2 Volt. For the current sensor 80 A/
150 mV, applying 80 Amp on the sensor the measure will be 0.150 Volt.
43
A051357
Fig. 13.3.-2 Analog inputs commissioning page for the 6 sensor module
connected to 3 voltage divider and 3 Rogowski coils
This page allows setting the value of the analog channels in the 4-20 mA
module.
44
A051358
45
From this page, it is possible to read the analog measurements of the Analog
Input 4-20 mA module. The shown measurements will be depending on the
connected sensor type. In case of a general 4-20 mA sensor, the value of the
applied current to the channel is displayed. In case of a SF6 Trafag sensor, the
density and the temperature are displayed.
A051359
46
This page displays the status of the optical inputs on the main module. This
mode is available only with main modules equipped with the optical inputs
(1VCF751021R0803, X74 only and 1VCF751021R0801 for all).
A051360
This page allows driving the optical output on the main module (only type
1VCF751021R801).
47
A051361
48
14. Connection to PC
14.1. Optical to RS232 converter cable
A051363
49
A051364
Select the COM port where the RS232/optical cable is plugged in.
Base Unit slave address: This number can be from 1 to 254. When several
Base Units are connected to the same HMI, this number uniquely identifies
the Base Unit. The default address is 99. To configure or to change the Base
Unit slave address there are two methods:
50
* Open the application file with the Operating Tool and change it in the
hardware settings.
A051365
* Via the HMI menu > Service page > Communication > HMI PORT
A051366
Fig. 14.2.1.-3 Changing the Base Unit address from the HMI
51
Please note:
The configuration download starts as soon as the relevant push button on the
Operating Tool is clicked.
Do not switch off Base Unit power supply during the storing.
The whole unit configuration might be corrupted and a new
configuration download might be necessary.
The download is possible in all the control modes, but not control.
Please note:
The uploaded configuration overwrites the current one inside the Operating
Tool.
The upload is possible in all control modes and does not affect the
functioning of the unit.
52
53
15. Troubleshooting
15.1. Error messages
When the HMI is not able to communicate with the Base Unit, the following
information appears on the LCD:
A051367
Fig. 15.1.-1 HMI is not able to communicate with the Base Unit
Solution:
Check that the Base Unit is powered and regularly working. Look at the
status LED on the connector panel (Slot X7).
The LED close to the analog inputs is related to the watchdog. When the Base
Units is working this LED is on with a weak light.
The other LED is related to the communication with the HMI. When the
communication is properly working, this LED is blinking. When the
communication is not working, the LED can be either ON or OFF. It depends
on when the communication is interrupted.
Check that the connection cable between the HMI and the Base Unit is
inserted both in the HMI and in the Base Unit (Base Unit connector X12D)
and properly tighten.
Check the slave address of the connected Base Unit to be polled. The address
is configured in the application file. If you do not know you can enter the
following page by pressing ENTER.
55
A051437
Select HMI <-> Base Unit address scanning menu item and press ENTER.
The HMI will start polling all the addresses to find the connected Base Units.
When a unit is found, its address and the feeder name are reported.
56
A051438
Select the HMI <-> Base Unit address to change the address to be polled.
A051439
57
A051441
Solution:
Download the configuration into the unit by using the serial cable and the
Operating Tool.
The following message appears when the downloaded configuration has not
been saved inside the unit due to an internal error.
58
A051442
Fig. 15.1.-7 REF542plus configuration is not stored in the unit internal memory
Solution:
Try to download the configuration again. If after two or three attempts the
error remains, contact ABB.
Wrong configuration
The following message appears when a not correct configuration has been
downloaded in the Base Unit. This message can also appear when the
configuration contains protection functions that exceed the unit functionality
level.
A051443
59
In some cases, there might be the need to delete the configuration stored
inside the REF542plus. For example, when the RED alarm is on, it is not
possible to download a new configuration inside REF542plus. The following
procedure deletes the configuration inside REF542plus:
* Switch off the Base Unit power supply (disconnect the X10 connector
from the Base Unit).
* Press simultaneously the UP and DOWN buttons on the HMI and
keep them pressed.
* Switch on the Base Unit again.
The primary object is visualized in open position with a dotted line when both
contacts are opened (REF542plus has no voltage at both contact inputs).
A051444
Fig. 15.3.-1 REF542plus has no voltage at both inputs indicating the primary
object position
The primary object is visualized both in open and close positions when both
contacts are closed (REF542plus has voltage at both its contact inputs).
60
A051445
Fig. 15.3.-2 REF542plus has voltage at both inputs indicating the primary object
position
Solution:
Check the wiring of the primary object. Verify that REF542plus connectors
are properly inserted and tightened.
61
16. Terminology
Term Description
Ethernet Physical communication network to transfer Internet
data of the REF542plus to the PC and back.
Modbus By extension, communication board implementing the
Modbus protocol for REF542plus.
63
17. Abbreviations
Abbreviation Description
BIO Binary input and output board
CAN Controller Area Network
CT Current Transformer
EEPROM Electrically erasable programmable read-only memory
FUPLA Function block Programming Language; Function
Plan; Function Chart
GPS Global Positioning System
HMI Human-Machine Interface
ID Identification
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission
IP Internet Protocol
LAG Lon Application Guide
LCD Liquid crystal display
LD Logical Device
LED Light-Emitting Diode
LON Local operating network
MC Micro controller
SCADA Supervision, Control and Data Acquisition
SLD Single-line diagram
SPA Data communication protocol developed by ABB
VT Voltage transformer
65
A051446
Fig. 18.-1 REF542plus wide housing connections plate with mixed analog input
connector
67
A051447
Fig. 18.-2 REF542plus standard housing connections plate with mixed analog
input connector
68
Group 3 can get any type of signals: 2 currents, 2 voltages, 1 current and 1
voltage and so on. Group 1 and group 2 can be used for homogeneous current
or voltage measurements both from instrument transformers and non-
conventional sensors. Group 3 can be used in a heterogeneous way.
Channel 7 and 8 in group 3 can be used for earth-fault current with CT type
input; residual voltage, or for the synchrocheck function with VT or sensor
type input.
69
The Rogowsky coil can be used for current sensing. The correct ratio of the
Rogowsky coil is selected with the Operating Tool. The resistive divider can
be used for voltage sensing. The ratio is selected with the Operating Tool. The
physical input on the unit is the same both for voltage and current sensing, the
selection is done via the Operating Tool. Therefore, it is possible for example
to use 6 Rogowsky coils, 6 voltage dividers, or 3 Rogowsky coils and 3
voltage dividers.
To detect which analog input module is present inside the unit, look in the
identification label stick on the unit itself, or on the HMI service page under
the HW identification submenu.
A051450
The analog input for sensor is the same both for voltage and current sensing.
To find out whether an input is for current or for voltage, the Operating Tool
is needed. X81 corresponds to analog input 1 (sensor 1 in the Operating
Tool), X82 to analog input 2 (sensor 2 in the Operating Tool) and so forth.
A051451
70
Example:
Analog input 1; the current transformer for phase 1 must be connected on pins
11 and 3 (common).
Analog input 2; the current transformer for phase 2 must be connected on pins
22 and 14 (common).
Analog input 3; the current transformer for phase 3 must be connected on pins
10 and 2 (common).
71
Analog input 7, for the toroidal transformer for the residual current must be
connected on pins 24 and 16 (common).
A051453
The picture above shows the connector for the mixed analog input module
when both sensors and conventional instrument transformers are used. To
find out which connector is used for what, identify the module code from the
identification label stick on the unit and see Table 18.1.-1.
X40 (inputs), X41 (outputs) for the third module, available with the wide
housing only.
REF542plus can be equipped with two different types of binary inputs and
outputs modules: static or with electromechanical relays.
18.2.1. Static
In the static module, digital inputs are implemented with optocouplers and
digital outputs are implemented with power transistors. Two different module
types are available, with control coil continuity and without.
72
A051454
18.2.2. Electromechanical
18.2.2.1. BIO3
Twelve different types of BIO3 are available depending upon the supply
voltage and other features.
73
A051455
Fig. 18.2.2.1.-1 2 BIO3 modules with interconnected inputs and the static output
74
A051457
When present, the 4-20 mA analog input module uses connector X50.
Sensor’s connections are shown in the picture below…x-ref… X51 and X52
are service interfaces of no use for the user. The output contact BO1 is for the
future use.
75
A051458
Only passive sensors, for example those that are powered from
the loop can be connected to the 4…20 mA analog input
module.
The communication module uses connectors from X60, X61, X62, X63, X64
and X65 depending on the physical media type (RS 845, glass or plastic
fiber).
76
18.3.6. HMI
A051459
The HMI power supply is X10 (1 is +, 2 is -), while the serial cable to connect
the Base Unit must be connected to X20.
77
A051460
79
From this page, it is possible to reset alarms and other quantities. Some reset
actions are possible only if REF542plus is in the proper mode. For example,
the fault recorder can be reset only in the set protection mode. An attempt to
reset it in the operational mode will be denied.
80
A051461
Fig. 19.1.-1 Attempt to resetting the fault recorder in the wrong mode
Select the quantity to reset with UP and DOWN and press ENTER
to execute.
A051462
Reset alarm: can only be reset, if there is no active alarm present anymore. An
attempt to reset an alarm caused for example by an interrupted open coil is
impossible as long as the coil is not replaced.
81
Reset max. values: this sub menu resets the maximum and mean current
values in the observation period. Also the sum of switched off current is reset
from here.
Reset energy values: all the energy values (active, reactive, apparent) are reset
from here.
Reset fault recorder: the fault recorder data is cleared from here.
Reset Start/Trip: the start and trip protection events are cleared from here.
Reset counters: the unit working hours are reset from here.
A051463
Statistics
This submenu shows the FUPLA cycle time and other information related to
the current configuration in the unit.
82
A051464
Versions
A051465
Hardware identification
83
A051466
To display the information select the row and press ENTER . When the
information is available in the selected module, the following page will be
displayed (this information is stored in a dedicated EEPROM on the module
itself).
84
A051467
When the information from the module is not available the following page is
displayed.
A051468
85
When the information stored on the module is corrupted, the following page
is displayed.
A051469
When the module is not present or the module is not able to publish the HW
identification data, the following page is displayed.
A051470
Communication
86
A051641
When the port is not installed or configured, the following page will be
displayed.
A051642
When the COM-L module for LON communication is installed and active,
the following page displays the configured Node ID.
87
A051643
When the Modbus module is installed and properly working, the following
page is displayed.
A051644
88
A051645
A051646
89
The IEC Test mode menu allows setting and resetting the test mode of the
IEC module. For more information, refer to the Communication Module User
Manual.
A051647
When the SPA bus communication module is installed, the following page is
displayed.
90
A051648
It is not possible to modify the SPA bus slave address of the unit on this page.
When the CAN port has been enabled the following pages display the CAN
communication settings.
91
A051649
A051650
92
A051651
93
A051652
A051653
94
In this page, it is possible to change the Base Unit slave address used to
communicate with the HMI.
A051654
95
A051655
Char map
This page shows the active char map used by the HMI. Refer to the Operating
Tool User Manual on how to change it.
96
A051656
LCD contrast
The LCD screen contrast can be adapted to different light condition from this
submenu.
A051657
97
The load flow direction determines how REF542plus computes energy and
power. It is set with the Operating Tool and it is also dependent upon the
current and voltage transformers (or sensors) connections in the primary
parts.
* FORWARD: the power is flowing from the switchgear to the load
(outgoing feeder).
* BACKWARD: the power is flowing into the switchgear (incoming
feeder).
A051658
This submenu allows testing the HMI and the primary part of the switchgear.
When the test HMI is selected, all its features will be tested by switching
them on and off.
HMI buttons are not available during the test. The displayed
information on the HMI does not reflect the switchgear’s actual
status. REF542plus is protecting the switchgear during the HMI
test. The HMI test takes a few seconds.
98
A051659
The circuit breaker and other switching devices can be tested from this
submenu. The object control buttons are used to perform the desired tests. A
warning message is displayed before leaving the test primary object mode.
99
Set time = 80 ms
A051660
Event nr.1
The protection function enters the start condition, for example the current is
above the set threshold, at 01/01/2004, 16:02:22.138, absolute time. The
arrow 1 indicates the time, see Fig. 20.-1.
Event nr. 3
The set time has elapsed with the current above the set threshold. Therefore,
the trip signal is generated at 01/01/2004, 16:02:22.203, absolute time. The
arrow 3 indicates the time, see Fig. 20.-1.
The set time in REF542plus, 80 ms in this case, must be compared to the time
obtained by the following computation:
(Trip signal time: event nr. 3 time)-(start time: event nr.1 time)+compensation
time(*)
101
The time “Start L1”, 5’028 ms long, indicated by the arrow 2 (see Fig. 20.-1),
is the time interval during which the protection remains in the start state (for
example active) inside REF542plus.
(*)The compensation time takes into account the signal processing inside the
unit and switching time of the contact. The values for the different modules
are:
Static IO module 10 ms
BIO3 module 15 ms
102
ABB Oy
Distribution Automation
P.O. Box 699
FI-65101 Vaasa
FINLAND
+358 10 22 11
+358 10 22 224 1094
http://www.abb.com/substationautomation