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Fluke LPQI 2007 1
Fluke LPQI 2007 2
Fluke Corporation
Corporate Headquartersnear Seattle, WA, USA
European HeadquartersEindhoven, the Netherlands
Fluke LPQI 2007 3
Fluke Corporation
• Founded in basement of John Fluke’s home in Springdale, Connecticut, USA in 1948
• 2,400 employees worldwide
• Offices in 21 countries around the world
• Distributed in more than 100 countries
• Manufacturing facilities in Everett (USA), the Netherlands, the U.K. and China
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 4
Measurements for Power Quality maintenance
Fluke LPQI 2007 5
Industry trends
1) Growing concern for personal safety- complexity of today’s systems, bring over voltage risks
- international & national regulations (& guidance)
2) Increased attention on power related issues- deregulation of power distribution
- Increasing loads on power systems
3) Shift from reactive maintenance to preventive maintenance
– More work by fewer people
– Decreasing maintenance budget
– More complex equipment
Fluke LPQI 2007 6
•Network Test•Scope Meters•Loop Cal.•Clamp Meter•DMM•Simple Testers
•PQ Analyzers•IR Temperature•Insulation testers
• 20 years ago…
– The primary goal of maintenance was loss prevention and the fundamental requirement was to provide the basic need at minimum cost.
• Today…
– Companies are researching all possible means to extend the productive life
Tool use by application*
Scheduled
TR
EN
D
Reactive
Preventive
Predictive
•Thermal Imaging•Ultrasonic testing•Vibration Analyzers •Recorders/Loggers•Motor/Circuit Test•Oil Testers
History of Maintenance Practices
Fluke LPQI 2007 7
ReactiveMaintenance
Repair it when it fails
PreventiveMaintenance
Maintenance at regular intervals
PredictiveMaintenance
Problem detected before predicted failure.Maintenance planned ahead
Break-down
Time
Cost
Time
Cost
Time
Cost
Types of Maintenance
Fluke LPQI 2007 8
Power Quality
• Effects of bad power quality are not immediately obvious
• Bad power quality can come from anywhere
• Consequences could be severe (production loss)
• Power quality problems are a root cause:– Malfunction
– Shutdown
– Excessive energy cost
– Decreased lifetime of equipment
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 9
Example
Fluke LPQI 2007 10
Example
• This manufacturer is the third biggest power consumer of the local energy supplier. They produce fiber materials for sports equipment.
• A new heating system was installed on a key process
• During a routine check with a thermographic camera it was discovered there had been an increase in temperature of the neutral conductor.
• Check with a current clamp revealed 20A Phase currents & 40A Neutral current
Fluke LPQI 2007 11
Example
• A power quality logger was used to gather the needed data.
• Connection was only possible on the distribution board connection, fused with 250A, not at the heater due to safety reasons.
• This makes analysis a bit more complex since the heater represents a small part of the total load
Fluke LPQI 2007 12
Results
Question: Why does the neutral carry 60A and not only 6A which would be the difference between currents in L1, L2 and L3?
Current trend
Neutral current
Fluke LPQI 2007 13
Results 2• Conclusion; there is a
third harmonic present in the neutral
Fluke LPQI 2007 14
ConclusionFurther analysis showed that:
• The reason for the neutral conductor overload clearly is the heating installation, which generates high triplen harmonics
• More unbalances present so further more measurements would be very helpful.
What was the cause?• Regulators built into the heating system require harmonic filters which
were not installed
10A fund
35A 3rd
Fluke LPQI 2007 15
Conclusion
• Thermal survey gives early warning of a problem
• Addition of new equipment can introduce problems which are not obvious or visible
• Performing system check “before” and “after” can prevent future failures
• “Balanced” loads still can have harmonic content running in the neutral
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 16
Measurement of Electrical Systems
Fluke LPQI 2007 17
Measurement
1. Safety
2. Power Quality Measurement The effect of distortion on simple test tools Measurement of Harmonics Measurement Specifications Typical measurements
3. Power Quality Measurement Equipment Basic Measurements Test equipment types
Fluke LPQI 2007 18
Measurement
1. Safety
2. Power Quality Measurement The effect of distortion on simple test tools Measurement of Harmonics Measurement Specifications Typical measurements
3. Power Quality Measurement Equipment Basic Measurements Test equipment types
Fluke LPQI 2007 19
Safety of Measurement
• Example– DMM fitted with low energy fuse used incorrectly on
a high energy circuit
Fluke LPQI 2007 20
Implemented in 1998All instruments have to be tested by an independent test house (2004)
Each instrument must be marked with an Overvoltage Category ( CAT I, II, III, IV )
As well as a voltage level (300, 600, 1000 Volts)
EN61010 LV Directive
Fluke LPQI 2007 21
Category Rating
• CAT IV - Electricity meters and primary connection
• CAT III - Permanent connection to the fixed installation.
• CAT II - Appliances, portable tools etc.
• CAT I - Protected electronic circuits.
Fluke LPQI 2007 22
Voltage Phase-Zero CAT I CAT II CAT III CAT IV
300 1500 2500 4000
600 2500 4000 6000 8000
1000 4000 6000 8000
Source Impedance 30 Ω 12 Ω 2 Ω 2 Ω
Voltage Phase-Zero CAT I CAT II CAT III CAT IV
300 1500 2500 4000
600 2500 4000 6000 8000
1000 4000 6000 8000
Source Impedance 30 Ω 12 Ω 2 Ω 2 Ω
Voltage Rating per Category Test Impulse Rating
Fluke LPQI 2007 23
IEC 1010 / EN61010
• Regulations are not an option
• Second edition EN61010 ( 2004 ) requires independent testing
• Remember Test leads are CAT rated ...
Fluke LPQI 2007 24
Available from Fluke
• Free Safety DVD
• Not sales focused
• Information on EN61010
• Interview with an arc blast survivor
Fluke LPQI 2007 25
Measurement Seminar
1. Safety
2. Power Quality Measurement The effect of distortion on simple test tools Measurement of Harmonics Measurement Specifications Typical measurements
3. Power Quality Measurement Equipment Basic Measurements Test equipment types
Fluke LPQI 2007 26
=
HarmonicsDistorted waveforms
-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6t [msec]
sin(x)+0.8*sin(3*x+3.6)+0.5*sin(5*x+0.6)+0.22*sin(7*x+3.8)
Harmonic frequencies combine with the fundamental sine
wave to form non-sinusoidal (distorted) waveforms.
-1
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6t [msec]
sin(x)0.8*sin(3*x+3.6)0.5*sin(5*x+0.6)
0.22*sin(7*x+3.8)
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 27
Effect of distortion on test tools
Fluke LPQI 2007 28
Measurement Methods• Both Clamp Meter’s are calibrated and functioning correctly
59.2 59.2 A ACA AC 40.5 40.5 A ACA AC
Fluke LPQI 2007 29
• How does a measurement device measure the effective value of a waveform ?
• Two Methods - Averaging & True RMS
MeasurementSinewave
Fluke LPQI 2007 30
• Effective (RMS) value = 1.11 X Average value.
Averaging Measurement
Fluke LPQI 2007 31
Non-linear Loads Switching Power Supply
VoltsVolts
AmpsAmps
• What happens to the measurement device if the waveform is distorted by non-linear loads ?
Fluke LPQI 2007 32
• Effective (RMS) value = 1.85 x Average value.
• An averaging measurement device (1.11 x) would read up to 40 % too low.
AVGRMS
Measurement Distorted Waveform
Fluke LPQI 2007 33
Nuisance tripping at 60A ?
59.2 59.2 A ACA AC 40.5 40.5 A ACA AC
True RMS MeasurementTrue RMS Measurement Averaging MeasurementAveraging Measurement
Fluke LPQI 2007 34
•A True RMS meter calculates the effective heating value of the distorted waveform
•This will include all harmonics
True RMS MeasurementTrue RMS / Harmonics
Fluke LPQI 2007 35
• Peak value = 1.414 X RMS value.
• 1.414 = Crest Factor.
Crest Factor
Fluke LPQI 2007 36
• Peak value = 2.9 X RMS Value.
• 2.9 = Crest Factor.
RMS
Peak
Crest FactorDistorted Waveform
Fluke LPQI 2007 37
• Professional Multimeters usually rated at CF <3
• High Quality units rated at CF of 6
• Power Quality Analyzer CF >11
C.F. = 1.43 C.F. = 2.39 C.F. = 4.68
Crest FactorDistorted Waveforms
Fluke LPQI 2007 38
Power Measurement
Screen Shots from a Fluke 43 Single Phase and a Fluke 434 Three Phase Screen Shots from a Fluke 43 Single Phase and a Fluke 434 Three Phase analyser analyser
Two Power Factors Two Power Factors
Fluke LPQI 2007 39
Power Measurement
• System with no Harmonic content
True Power (W)
Reactive power (kVAr)
Cos φ (dpf) = true power (fundamental)
Apparent power (kVA)
Fluke LPQI 2007 40
Power Measurement
• System with Harmonic content
True Power (W)
Reactive power (kVAr)
Reactive power(Harmonic component)
Cos φ (dpf) : true power/Reactive power (fundamental)PF: true power/reactive power (incl harmonics)
Apparent power including harmonics (kVA)
Fluke LPQI 2007 41
Power Measurement
Screen Shots from a Fluke 43 Single Phase and a Fluke 434 Three Phase Screen Shots from a Fluke 43 Single Phase and a Fluke 434 Three Phase analyser analyser
Two Power Factors !Two Power Factors !
Fluke LPQI 2007 42
Measurement where Harmonics are present
1. Always use True RMS
2. Check the crest factor rating
3. When measuring power be aware of PF vs Cos φ/(DPF)
C.F. = 1.43 C.F. = 2.39 C.F. = 4.68
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 43
2) Measurement of Harmonics
Fluke LPQI 2007 44
EN50160 HarmonicsUpper limits for individual harmonic voltages at the supply terminals in % of nominal voltage. 95% of 10-minute average Vrms over 1 week must be below limits
Odd harmonics Even Harmonics
Not multiples of 3 Multiples of 3
Orderh
Relative voltage Orderh
Relative voltage Orderh
Relative voltage
5 6 % 3 5 % 2 2 %
7 5 % 9 1.5 % 4 1 %
11 3.5 % 15 0.5 % 6…24 0.5 %
13 3 % 21 0.5 %
17 2 %
19 1.5 %
23 1.5 %
25 1.5 %
VIRTUALLY ALL HARMONIC PROBLEMS ARE GENERATED VIRTUALLY ALL HARMONIC PROBLEMS ARE GENERATED “IN HOUSE”“IN HOUSE”
Fluke LPQI 2007 45
IEC 61000-4-30 specificationTest Equipment
Class A Class B
Measurement Interval Accuracy
Power frequency Hz 10 sec ± 10mHz Manufacturer to indicate
Magnitude supply voltage Vrms 10 cycles ± 0.1% Manufacturer to indicate
Flicker (IEC 61000-4-15) Plt 2 hr ± 5% Manufacturer to indicate
Voltage dips, swells and interruptions, rapid voltage changes
½ cycle Vrms 10 ms ± 0.2% ½ cycle Vrms
Unbalance (method of symmetrical components)
Vrms fundamental 10 cycles ± 0.15% (uncert.)
Manufacturer to indicate
Harmonics (IEC 61000-4-7) THD, Harm V, A, Inter harmonics
10 cycles ± 1-5% Manufacturer to indicate
Transients (not specified) V peak 50 μ sec (200KS/s)
Mains signaling Inter harmonic 10 cycles ± 1-5% Manufacturer to indicate
Flagging Dip, swells, interruptions might create unreliable readings of Hz, Vrms, Unbalance and Harm.
Therefore Must be re flagged (dirty) to avoid miss interpretation
Not specified
Time synchronization External clock; GPS
1 period Manufacturer to indicate
Fluke LPQI 2007 46
Harmonic Measurement
• For troubleshooting– Check the harmonics present
– Check for the levels of the harmonics
– Look for recognizable patterns
50 Hz 100 Hz 150 Hz 200 Hz
Fluke LPQI 2007 47
Harmonic Measurement – PC Load
V, A, Hz MeasurementV, A, Hz Measurement Harmonic MeasurementHarmonic Measurement 3rd Harmonic Content3rd Harmonic Content
Fluke LPQI 2007 48
Harmonic Measurement
Twelve pulse bridge - harmonic current
0
5
10
15
20
25
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Harmonic number
%
Six pulse bridge - harmonic current
0
5
10
15
20
25
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Harmonic number
%
PC / IT LoadPC / IT Load
6 Pulse Bridge6 Pulse Bridge 12 Pulse Bridge12 Pulse Bridge
Elec. Fluorescent Lighting Ballast Elec. Fluorescent Lighting Ballast
Fluke LPQI 2007 49
Measurement Seminar
1. Safety
2. Power Quality Measurement The effect of distortion on simple test tools Measurement of Harmonics Measurement Specifications Typical measurements
3. Power Quality Measurement Equipment Basic Measurements Test equipment types
Fluke LPQI 2007 50
Types of Measurement Tools
1. Power Quality Troubleshooting / Survey tools1. Devices designed as a measurement tool
2. Simple to use / Immediate measurements
3. Troubleshooting / Survey tool / some logging
2. Power Quality “Logging”– Devices designed for long term monitoring
– Record every parameter for detailed analysis
– Predictive Maintenance
Fluke LPQI 2007 51
Power Quality Troubleshooting & Surveys
• Measurements
1. Volts Amps & Frequency
2. Power
3. Harmonics
4. Dips & Swells
5. Transients
6. Unbalance
7. Flicker
8. Inrush
9. Temperature
Fluke LPQI 2007 52
1) Volts, Amps & Frequency• Using a Power Quality
Analyser
• View all of the main parameters at point of connection
• Graphical as well as numeric display can help highlight potential problems
ScopeScope
VectorVector
TrendTrend
Fluke LPQI 2007 53
2) Power Measurement
• Typical power measurement information
• Shows the sides of the triangle
Fluke LPQI 2007 54
3) Three Phase Harmonic Measurement
Fluke LPQI 2007 55
4) Transient Measurement
• Cause….. interference
• Difficult to capture– Triggering of ‘scopes difficult…width, timing, peak value ?
• Modern power quality analyzers purpose built for the job
• Envelope trigger
• Accurate real time stamping is essential
240240VV
+X%+X%
- X%- X%
Fluke LPQI 2007 56
5) Dips and Swells
• Recording of upstream and downstream sags can indicate loads causing problems
Upstream Sag Downstream Sag
Fluke LPQI 2007 57
6) Unbalance
• The phase diagram gives a quick indication of phase relationships and balance
• In this example voltage unbalance is very small, but current unbalance is nearly 19%.
Fluke LPQI 2007 58
7) Flicker Measurements
• A reading greater than 1 means that most people will perceive flicker in an incandescent bulb
• Measurement– Pst (1 min): Short-term flicker over 1
minute
– Pst: Short-term flicker over 10 minutes
– Plt: Long-term flicker over 2 hours
Fluke LPQI 2007 59
8) Inrush
• Inrush Current Measurement– Momentary peak of current
during switch on.
– Current clamps can capture peak reading
– Analyzers can give time measurement
Screen Shot of a PQA showing start-up Screen Shot of a PQA showing start-up current generated by a cooling systemcurrent generated by a cooling system
Three Phase Inrush MeasurementThree Phase Inrush Measurement
Fluke LPQI 2007 60
9) Temperature
•Many power quality problems initially result in an increase in temperature of components, connectors, cables and machinery
• Infra red non contact measurement is the ideal way to locate this type of problem
Fluke LPQI 2007 61
Why infrared non-contact measurement?
1) Measurement from distance•Dangerous to contact (Electrical)•Difficult to reach •Moving objects
2) Measurement without contact•Very hot objects •Where contact would damage, contaminate or change temperature (Food & Chemical)
Fluke LPQI 2007 62
Example Substations
Fluke LPQI 2007 63
Substations
Both qualitative and quantitative inspections are Required to determine a fault
Fluke LPQI 2007 64
Electrical connections
The connections on this evaporator pumpread over 50 degrees hotter on phase 3
Fluke LPQI 2007 65
Electrical connections
• The temperature readouts show that connection on the centre phase of this main lighting disconnect are hot, suggesting an unbalanced load
Fluke LPQI 2007 66
Electrical connections
Fluke LPQI 2007 67
Electrical unbalance or overload?
Fluke LPQI 2007 68
Electrical unbalance or overload?
• Where is the increased resistance? On the left or on the right contact?
• A hot spot is not necessarily a faulty connection!
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 69
Fluke Power Quality
Fluke LPQI 2007 70
Single Phase Troubleshooting
Fluke 345 Power Clamp Fluke 43B Analyzer
Fluke LPQI 2007 71
Three Phase Troubleshooting
Fluke 435 Power Quality Troubleshooter
Fluke 1735 Power Logger
Fluke LPQI 2007 72
Power Quality Logging
Fluke 1740 Series Power Quality Logger
Fluke 1760 Power Quality Logger
Fluke LPQI 2007 73
Thermal Imaging
FlukeTi20 Thermal Imaging Camera
FlukeTi40 & Ti50 Advanced Camera’s
Fluke LPQI 2007 74
More information • Fluke Power Quality Data available in the exhibition
area
• DVD’s– Thermal Imaging Application DVD– Safety DVD – EN61010– Power Quality Measurement DVD
• Fluke Website – www.fluke.co.uk
• Short term requirement ?
Fluke PDM seminar Module 1 75
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