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Variable Frequency
DrivesVFD ExploredVFD Control SchemesOver current and over load protection requirementsLoad Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor ApplicationsDC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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VFD Explored
First, the Converter (usually a diode rectifier) converts three-phase AC
power to DC power. Next, the DC Bus stores and filters the DC power in a large bank of
capacitors.
Last, the Inverter (usually a set of six IGBTs) switches or inverts the DC
power in a Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) AC waveform to the motor.
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VFD Explored
EtherNet IP, DeviceNet, ControlNet,
Modbus, LonWorks, Profibus, Can-Open,
Interbus, Metasys, etc.
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Variable Frequency Drives
VFD Explored
VFD Control Schemes
Over current and over load protection requirements
Load Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor Applications
DC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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VFD / Motor Protection
Drive must be correct size for the motor and programmedaccordingly to ensure motor is protected Based on CEC 2-024, 28-300, 28-500
Motor OL protection on a VFD is provided electronically
Motor Data to be programmed during commissioning Motor Nameplate information
Power (HP/KW) FLA
SF
Volts
RPM
Frequency
Select Motor control type
V/Hz Control Motor control is calculated for performance and It protection
Vector Control Motor / drive auto-tuning to optimize performance & calculates It
protection
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VFD / Motor OL Protection
For single motor applications the drive shall be programmed to protectthe motor from overload conditions
An electronic thermal overload IT function emulates a thermaloverload relay
Models Class 10 OL
This operation is based on three parameters;[Motor NP FLA], [Motor OL Factor] and [Motor OL Hertz]
[Motor NP FLA] is multiplied by [Motor OL Factor] to allow the user todefine the continuous level of current allowed by the motor thermaloverload
[Motor OL Hertz] is used to allow the user to adjust the frequency belowwhich the motor overload is de-rated.
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Short Circuit Protection28-200, 28-202, 28-206, 28-208, 28-210
Short Circuit Protection Provided by Fuse or Breaker
Most VFDs rated at 200kA for short duration
Fuse preferred by most drive vendors
Semi-conductor fuse
Clear time to Cycle
Breaker
Thermal Type
1 to 2 cycles
VFD provides instantaneous over current
protection
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Variable Frequency Drives
VFD Explored
VFD Control Schemes
Over current and over load protection requirements
Load Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor Applications
DC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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A constant amount of torque is required to turn the load regardless ofthe speed
Constant torque means constant current
Heat generated is same at all speeds
Motor heat is a function of heating losses in the motor
Power (heat) = I
2
R The cooling system of TEFC motors deteriorates at reduced speed and
is proportional to motor speed
Fan Cooling E Speed2
i.e. Cooling effect at 50% speed } 0.52} 25%
Motor heating becomes an issue and must be addressed with the typeof motor purchased (motor speed range).
Typical Ranges: 4:1 10:1 100:1 1000:1
Load Types
Constant Torque vs. Variable Torque
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0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90
TorqueTorque
TorqueTorque
Acceptable Region
for Continuous Operation)
Hz
%Torque
Speed Range - Constant Torque 4:1
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VFD Ratings
Constant Torque versus Variable Torque
Some VFD manufacturers rate their VFDs differently tooperate on both of the two predominant load types:
Constant Torque (CT) or Heavy Duty
Variable Torque (VT) or Normal Duty
The ratings are industry standards and basically state theamount of overload that the load can tolerate, and thatthe drive must supply, for a one minute period
Constant Torque (CT) = 150% current for one minute Variable Torque (VT) = 110 - 120% current for one
minute
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VFD Ratings
Constant Torque versus Variable Torque
These ratings basically qualify the drivechassis thermal rating
The thermal withstand of the chassis is afixed value and is based upon the productof the square of the current and time (I
2t)
Most VFD Manufacturers rate their drivesto meet the VT specification and thenhave to derate them to meet the CT rating
Some VFD Manufacturers do just the
opposite and rate their drives (usually230V & 480V Micro drives) for CT andthen can over rate them for VT.
(1.5 x lower current)2
x t } (1.15 x highercurrent)
2x t
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Variable Frequency Drives
VFD Explored
VFD Control Schemes
Over current and over load protection requirements
Load Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor Applications
DC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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The Reflected Wave Phenomenon
First identified in 1900 with power distribution lines
Also known as Standing Wave or
Transmission Line Effect
Well documented in digital communications
Coming to the forefront in IGBT based drives
Can cause voltage peaks at the motor
Presents the possibility for insulation breakdown
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The Physics of it All
The cable between the drive and motor represents a
substantial impedance to the PWM voltage pulses of thedrive
Cable impedance is proportional to length
Inductance / unit lengthCapacitance / unit length
If the cable surge impedance does not matchthe motor surge impedance----
Voltage reflection WILL occur !!
Z0=
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What will the amplitude be?
The velocity of the reflection
(Dependent on cable capacitance & inductance)
PLUS
The rise time of the switching devicedetermine the cable distance at which the
reflected wave will reach maximum amplitude
The amplitude can be 2 - 3 times the DC Bus voltage
( 675VDC X 2 = 1350 Volts typical )
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Typical PWM VLL Output Pulse at the Motor
Terminal
0
-1
+1
+2
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Reflective Wave
Raw output voltage waveform
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Drive Motor Match
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Drive Motor Match
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Inverter Duty/Rated Motors
Drives are designed to work with all squirrel cage induction motors
Inverter duty motors allow longer distances with no degradation orbreakdown
Per NEMA MG1 Part 31:
Definite-purpose, inverter-fed motors are designed to withstand
maximum repetitive voltage peaks at the motor terminals equal to 3.1times the motors rated rms voltage with a rise time not less than 0.1 s.
These motors can be used on a control without additional filters or reactorsprovided the particular combination of control and cable does not generatepeak voltages which exceed this requirement at the motor terminals.
Only where motors are required to meet Temperature Code Ratings asper section 18, they must be Drive/Motor match, tested and labelledaccordingly.
Non inverter or standard motors can be used provided the necessaryprecautions are taken
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Protect the Motor
Installed solution between VFD and Motor
Output (Load) Reactor
Output dv/dt Filter
Sinewave Filter
Motor Terminating Device
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Variable Frequency Drives
VFD Explored
VFD Control Schemes
Over current and over load protection requirements
Load Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor Applications
DC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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Multi Motor Application28-108, 28-500(3)(e)
All motors run at same speed
Drive size to be sum of all HP
No limit to number of motors
on one drive
Motors do not need to be
same HP rating
All OL Relays to be tied
together in series
Drive would run in V/Hz mode
Motor OL can be disabled in
drive
10HP 5HP 5HP
20HP
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Variable Frequency Drives
VFD Explored
VFD Control Schemes
Over current and over load protection requirements
Load Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor Applications
DC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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VFD Explored
Low Voltage Protection as per CEC 28-400
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PowerStructure c/w DC Brake
Drive and brake are separatecomponents
Chopper Transistor Voltage Controlregulates the voltage of the DC busduring regeneration.
Drive with DC Brakeinstalled
Resistor terminatesat drive
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PowerStructure c/w DC Brake
Drive and brake are separatecomponents
Chopper Transistor Voltage Controlregulates the voltage of the DC busduring regeneration.Wire sized according to resistor size
Brake resistor wire size CEC 26-640 & 26-642
Drive with DC Brakeinstalled
Resistor terminatesat drive Terminate atBR1 & BR2
Caution should be take toensure proper
Wire Type
Wire size
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External Brake Resistor Circuitry
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Variable Frequency Drives
VFD Explored
VFD Control Schemes
Over current and over load protection requirements
Load Types Constant Torque vs. Variable TorqueMotor / VFD compatibility and requirements to be matched
Multi Motor Applications
DC Brake Resistors applied to Drives
What should an SCO be specifically looking for when inspecting a VFD installation
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Questions?