SM 055, SM 075, SM 100 - Dimensional Drawing .................................................................... 7-114
SM 120, SM 240 - Dimensional Drawing .................................................................................. 7-116
SM 150 - Dimensional Drawing ................................................................................................ 7-117
SM 200 - Dimensional Drawing ................................................................................................ 7-118
Permissible Forces on the Motor Shaft ........................................................................................ 7-119
General ..................................................................................................................................... 7-120
AM 960A, AM 960AB Axis Motors - Permissible Forces .......................................................... 7-121
Combined Load on AM 1160 Series and AM 1550 Series ....................................................... 7-123
Combined Load on AM 1900 Series ......................................................................................... 7-126
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. ix
November 2009
Page 10
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Contents
SM 055, SM 075, SM 100 - Permissible Forces ....................................................................... 7-128
SM 120, SM 150, SM 200, SM 240 - Permissible Forces ......................................................... 7-130
x All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 11
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Introduction
Section 1 - Introduction
This manual was written for machine tool manufacturers. It contains
information required to install and connect ANILAM SA Series inverter
systems and motors on ANILAM 6000i-3X and 6000i-4X Computer
Numerical Controls (CNCs).
The following topics are described in this section:
System Overview
Product Designations
Components
Overview of Inverter Systems
Modular Amplifiers
Compact Inverters
Motors
System Overview
The following sections describe components and motors required for a
complete drive system. For more information on CNCs, refer to 6000i CNC Technical Manual, P/N 627787-21.
Product Designations
Refer to Table 1-1.
Table 1-1, Product Designations
Model Number Component
AM
SM
Adapter Module
BR 9
BR 10F, BR 18F Braking resistor with fan
BR 18
CR 135, CR 170,
CR 180
DLF 1x0
LF 135A,
LF 180A
Axis (synchronous) motor
Spindle (asynchronous) motor
Coupling the Power Supply Units
BR 9 braking resistor module for the modular amplifier system with
regenerative power supply
Braking resistor without fan
Commutating reactors for the PS 122R and PS 145R energy-
recovery power supply modules
DC-Link Filter
Line filter for the PS 122R and PS 145R energy-recovery power
modules
(Continued…)
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 1-1
November 2009
Page 12
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Introduction
Table 1-1, Product Designations
Model Number Component
PM 107
PM 1xx
PMD 1xx
PMD 2xx
PS 120A
PS 130
PS 122, PS 144 Energy-recovery power modules of the modular amplifier system
RA xxx
SA 200 series
SA 300 series
SA 400 series
VPM 163
Components
Power module for the inverter system
Power module for the modular amplifier system for one axis or
spindle
Power module with additional features for diagnostics functions for
the modular amplifier system for one axis or spindle
Power module with additional features for diagnostics functions for
the modular amplifier system for two axes or spindle
Power supply for the main computer and controller unit.
Non-regenerative power module of the modular amplifier system
Regenerative compact inverter
Non-regenerative compact inverters for up to 4 axes and a spindle
(external Pulse With Modulation [PWM] interfaces). An additional
PM 107 power module can be connected.
Voltage protection module
ANILAM SA Series inverter drive system includes the following
components:
• BR 18 or BR 18F braking resistor (as necessary)
• P/N 34000250, 34000251, or 3400252 ferrite toroidal core
• PM 107 power module (optional)
• Ribbon cables for PWM signals and supply voltage (and optional unit
bus)
• Covers for the ribbon cables
1-2 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 13
Inverter Systems and Motors
**3
**3
**3
**3
P/N 627 788-23 - Introduction
Overview of Inverter Systems
The following topics are described:
SA Series Non-Regenerative Compact Inverters
RA Series Regenerative Compact Inverters
Non-Regenerative Power Supply Unit
Regenerative Power Supply Units
SA Series Non-Regenerative Compact Inverters
The following ANILAM SA inverters have a sliding switch on the front of
the unit. This feature enables you to use the spindle unit as an axis.
Refer to Table 1-2.
NOTE: SA 301E and SA 411E do not have a sliding switch.
Table 1-2, SA Series Non-Regenerative Compact Inverters
**1 Depending on setting of operating mode switch (axis/spindle)
**2 Data for a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) of 5 kHz
**3 Data for a PWM frequency of 3.33 kHz
IMPORTANT: Phoenix connectors X344, X392, and X393 on the
bottom of the inverter are reserved for future applications. Do not
use them.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 1-3
November 2009
Page 14
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Introduction
RA Series Regenerative Compact Inverters
The following ANILAM RA inverters have a sliding switch on the front of
the unit. This feature enables you to use the spindle unit as an axis.
Refer to Table 1-3.
Table 1-3, RA Series Regenerative Compact Inverters
• Ribbon cables for PWM signals and supply voltage (and optional unit
bus)
• Covers for the ribbon cables
For operation with the regenerative ANILAM RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C compact inverter, you need the following components:
• RA 201A, RA 301C, & RA 411C compact inverter
• CR 135 commutating reactor
• BR 9 braking resistor module (optional)
• One PMD 107 power module (optional)
• In conjunction with direct drives (only via additional power module):
One DLF 1x0 (DC-link filter)
• Ribbon cables for PWM signals and supply voltage (and optional unit
bus)
• Covers for the ribbon cables
1-6 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 17
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Introduction
SA 301A, SA 311A, SA 411A, SA 201A, SA 301C, SA 411C Compact Inverter
With the non-regenerative SA 301A, SA 311A, SA 411A, SA 201A,
SA 301C, SA 411C compact inverters, the power electronics for all of the
axes and the spindle, as well as the power supply for the control are all
contained in a single unit.
The PWM signals are transferred via external 20-line ribbon cable.
For specifications and power requirements, see Table 2-1, Inverter
Technical Specifications & Power Requirements
SA 301E, SA 411E Compact Inverter
With SA 301E, SA 411E compact inverters, the power electronics for all
of the axes and the spindle, as well as the power supply for the control
are all contained in a single unit. The SA 301E, SA 411E models are
non-regenerative compact inverters with integral braking resistor.
Motors
The PWM signals are transferred via external 20-line ribbon cable.
For specifications and power requirements, see Table 2-1, Inverter
Technical Specifications & Power Requirements.
NOTE: It is not possible to connect an external braking resistor to the
SA 301E, SA 411E compact inverters.
RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C Compact Inverter
With the regenerative RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C compact inverters,
the power electronics for all of the axes and the spindle, as well as the
power supply for the control are all contained in a single unit.
The PWM signals are transferred via external 20-line ribbon cable.
For specifications and power requirements, see Table 2-1, Inverter
Technical Specifications & Power Requirements.
For performance specifications, model numbers, and dimensional
drawings, refer to “Section 7 - Available Motors and Accessories.”
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 1-7
November 2009
Page 18
Page 19
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Section 2 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
The following topics are described in this section:
Inverter
Toroidal Cores
Ribbon Cables and Covers (Only for SA xxxx)
Modular Amplifiers
Axis Enabling Module
Accessories for Inverters and Modular Amplifiers
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-1
November 2009
Page 20
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Inverter
Refer to Table 2-1.
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements
Parameter SA 301A
(non-regenerative)
SA 311A
(non-regenerative)
3 axes Spindle/Axis 2 axes 1 axis Spindle/Axis
ANILAM P/N
Power Supply
DC-link Voltage
DC-link Power
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**4
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Integral braking resistor
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
34000300 34000301
3 phase x 400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
565 VDC (with power supply at 400 V)
**1
**2
15 kW
23 kW
40 kW
Approximately 475 W Approximately 525 W
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
24.5 A/18.4 A
22.5 A/16.9 A
20.0 A/15.0 A
17.0 A/12.8 A
14.5 A/10.9 A
12.0 A/9.0 A
30.0 A
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.5 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
**5
1 kW / 27 kW 1 kW / 27 kW
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.5 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
8.5 A 8.5 A
IP 20 IP 20
44 lb. (≅ 20 kg.) 44 lb. (≅ 20 kg.)
Page 5-4 Page 5-5
Page 5-44
15 kW
23 kW
40 kW
18.4 A
16.9 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.9 A
24.5 A/18.4 A
22.5 A/16.9 A
20.0 A/15.0 A
17.0 A/12.8 A
14.5 A/10.9 A
9.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 1st value: Continuous power
2nd value: 1.5% cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
12.0 A/9.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.5 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.5 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
2-2 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 21
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
Parameter SA 411A
(non-regenerative)
ANILAM P/N
Power Supply
DC-link Voltage
3 axes 1 axis Spindle/Axis 2 axes Spindle/Axis
34000302 34000303
3 phase x 400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
565 VDC (with supply voltage of 400 V)
DC-link Power
Rated power
Peak power
Peak power
Power Loss
Rated current at a PWM
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Integral braking resistor
**5
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
1 kW / 27 kW –
8.5 A 8.5 A
IP 20 IP 20
44.1 lb. (≅ 20 kg.)50.6 lb. (≅ 23 kg.)
Page 5-6Page 5-7
Page 5-44
15 kW
23 kW
40 kW
18.4 A
16.9 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.9 A
9.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
24.5 A/18.4 A
22.5 A/16.9 A
20.0 A/15.0 A
17.0 A/12.8 A
14.5 A/10.9 A
12.0 A/9.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.5 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.5 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
SA 201A
(non-regenerative)
22 kW
30 kW
45 kW
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
38.0 A/28.2 A
35.0 A/26.0 A
31.0 A/23.0 A
26.0 A/19.3 A
22.5 A/16.7 A
19.0 A/14.1 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 1st value: Continuous power
2nd value: 1.5% cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-3
November 2009
Page 22
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
Parameter SA 301AD
(non-regenerative)
SA 311AD
(non-regenerative)
3 axes Spindle/Axis 2 axes 1 axis Spindle/Axis
ANILAM P/N
Power Supply
DC-link Voltage
DC-link Power
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**4
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Integral braking resistor
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
650999-01 651000-01
3 phase x 400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
565 VDC (with power supply at 400 V)
**1
**2
15 kW
23 kW
40 kW
Approximately 475 W Approximately 525 W
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.5 A
4.6 A
24.0 A/18.0 A
22.0 A/16.5 A
20.0 A/15.0 A
16.8 A/12.6 A
14.6 A/11.0 A
12.2 A/9.1 A
36.0 A
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.3 A
5.5 A
4.6 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
18.0 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11.0 A
9.1 A
**5
1 kW / 27 kW 1 kW / 27 kW
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
18.0 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11.0 A
9.1 A
16 A 16 A
IP 20 IP 20
44 lb. (≅ 20 kg.) 44 lb. (≅ 20 kg.)
Page 5-9 Page 5-10
Page 5-56
15 kW
23 kW
40 kW
18.4 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11.0 A
24.0 A/18.0 A
22.0 A/16.5 A
20.0 A/15.0 A
16.8 A/12.6 A
14.6 A/11.0 A
9.1 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 4 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 20 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 s with 70% rated current preload;
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 1st value: Continuous power
2nd value: 1.5% cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
12.2 A/9.1 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
2-4 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 23
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
Parameter SA 411AD
(non-regenerative)
ANILAM P/N
Power Supply
DC-link Voltage
3 axes 1 axis Spindle/Axis 2 axes Spindle/Axis
651001-01 668751-01
3 phase x 400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
565 VDC (with supply voltage of 400 V)
DC-link Power
Rated power
Peak power
Peak power
Power Loss
Rated current at a PWM
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Integral braking resistor
**5
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
18.0 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11.0 A
9.1 A
1 kW / 27 kW –
16 A 16 A
IP 20 IP 20
44.1 lb. (≅ 20 kg.)50.6 lb. (≅ 23 kg.)
Page 5-11Page 5-12
Page 5-56
15 kW
23 kW
40 kW
18.0 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11.0 A
9.1 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
24.0 A/18.0 A
22.0 A/16.5 A
20.0 A/15.0 A
16.8 A/12.6 A
14.6 A/11.0 A
12.2 A/9.1 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
SA 201AD
(non-regenerative)
22 kW
30 kW
45 kW
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.3 A
5.5 A
4.6 A
37.2 A/27.6 A
34.1 A/25.3 A
31.0 A/23.0 A
26.0 A/19.3 A
22.6 A/16.8 A
18.9 A/14.0 A
55.2 A
50.6 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.6 A
28.0 A
18.0 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11.0 A
9.1 A
55.2 A
50.6 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.6 A
28.0 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 1st value: Continuous power
2nd value: 1.5% cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-5
November 2009
Page 24
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
Parameter SA 301C
(non-regenerative)
SA 411C
(non-regenerative)
3 axes Spindle/Axis 3 axes 1 axis Spindle/Axis
ANILAM P/N
Power Supply
DC-link Voltage
DC-link Power
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
2-6 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 25
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
Parameter SA 301E
(non-regenerative)
SA 411E
(non-regenerative)
3 axes Spindle 3 axes 1 axis Spindle
ANILAM P/N
Power Supply
34000307 34000308
3 phase x 400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
3 phase x 480 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
DC-link Voltage
565 VDC (with supply voltage at 400 V)
678 VDC (with supply voltage at 480 V)
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
4
Maximum current
**
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
5
Integral braking resistor
**
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
Approximately 450 W Approximately 450 W
6.0 A
5.5 A
5.0 A
4.2 A
3.65 A
3.0 A
12.0 A
11.0 A
10.0 A
8.4 A
7.3 A
6.0 A
1 kW / 27 kW 1 kW / 27 kW
10 A 10 A
IP 20 IP 20
44.1 lb. (≅ 20 kg.)44.1 lb. (≅ 20 kg.)
Page 5-2
Page 5-43
10 kW
15 kW
20 kW
24.0 A
22.0 A
20.0 A
16.8 A
14.6 A
12.2 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
3.65 A
12.0 A
11.0 A
10.0 A
10 kW
15 kW
20 kW
6.0 A
5.5 A
5.0 A
4.2 A
3.0 A
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.3 A
5.5 A
4.6 A
24.0 A
22.0 A
20.0 A
16.8 A
14.6 A
12.2 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
20.0 A
16.8 A
14.6 A
12.2 A
8.4 A
7.3 A
6.0 A
18.0 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.6 A
11 A
9.2 A
36.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.2 A
21.9 A
18.3 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 1st value: Continuous power
2nd value: 1.5% cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-7
November 2009
Page 26
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
at a
**1
**2
Approximately 680 W Approximately 750 W
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
42.5 A/30.4 A
39.5 A/28.3 A
35.0 A/25.0 A
29.5 A/21.1 A
25.0 A/17.9 A
21.5 A/15.4 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
36.0 A
31.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
36.0 A
31.0 A
8.5 A 8.5 A
IP 20 IP 20
49.6 lb. (≅ 22.5 kg.)49.6 lb. (≅ 22.5 kg.)
Page 5-11 Page 5-12
Page 5-45
RA 301C
(regenerative)
22 kW
30 kW
40 kW
9.0 A/12.0 A
8.3 A/11.1 A
7.5 A/10.0 A
6.4 A/8.5 A
5.3 A/7.1 A
4.5 A/6.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
42.5 A/30.4 A
39.5 A/28.3 A
35.0 A/25.0 A
29.5 A/21.1 A
25.0 A/17.9 A
21.5 A/15.4 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.1 A
35.7 A
30.7 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.1 A
35.7 A
30.7 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
2-8 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 27
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-1, Inverter Technical Specifications & Power Requirements (Continued)
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
4
Maximum current
**
at a
PWM frequency of: 3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Load capacity +5 V
Degree of protection
Weight
Connection overview
Dimensions
34000312
3 phase x 400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
650 VDC
**1
**2
22 kW
30 kW
40 kW
Approximately 930 W
9.0 A/12.0 A
8.3 A/11.1 A
7.5 A/10.0 A
6.4 A/8.5 A
5.3 A/7.1 A
4.5 A/6.0 A
30.4 A/42.5 A
28.3 A/29.5 A
25.0 A/35.0 A
21.1 A/29.5 A
17.9 A/25.0 A
15.4 A/21.5 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
36.0 A
31.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
36.0 A
31.0 A
8.5 A
IP 20
49.6 lb. (≅ 22.5 kg.)
Page 5-13
Page 5-45
42.5 A/30.4 A
39.5 A/28.3 A
35.0 A/25.0 A
29.5 A/21.1 A
25.0A/17.9 A
21.5 A/15.4 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.1 A
35.7 A
30.7 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
50.0 A
42.1 A
35.7 A
30.7 A
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-9
November 2009
Page 28
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
PS 120A Power Supply Unit
The power supply for the main computer and controller unit–and therefore
for the connected encoders–is usually covered by the compact inverter or
the power supply unit of the modular inverter systems. Refer to
Table 2-2.
If several encoders with a high current consumption (e.g., encoders with
EnDat interface) or a dual-processor control are connected, however, an
additional power supply source might become necessary. The PS 120A
power supply unit is used for this purpose.
The PS 120A is connected to the control via a ribbon cable and a 5 V
terminal.
The cover for the cable is included in the items supplied.
Table 2-2, PS 120A Specifications
Specifications PS 120A
ANILAM P/N
Power supply
Load capacity (5 V)
Degree of protection
Module width
Weight
34000347
400 VAC ± 10 % (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
20A
IP 20
1.97 inch (50 mm)
8.8 lb (4 kg)
2-10 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 29
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Toroidal Cores
To suppress occurrence of line interference, toroidal cores must be
mounted in the motor leads, in the voltage supply lead, and in the lead to
the braking resistor (only SA 301A, SA 311A, and SA 411A). Refer to
Table 2-3, to determine the proper core.
Table 2-3, Connections for Toroidal Cores
Terminal on Inverter Toroidal Core
Power Supply (X31)
Braking Resistor (X89)
Axis 1 to 3 (X81 to X83)
Axis 4 (X84)
Spindle (X80)
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-11
November 2009
Page 30
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Ribbon Cables and Covers (Only for SA xxxx)
50-Line Ribbon Cable (Power Supply to CNC Chassis)
The 50-line ribbon cable connects the SA series inverter to the CNC
Chassis and supplies voltage to the CNC Chassis. It is supplied with
SA xxxx (length 300 mm (≅11.8 inch), P/N 325 816-01).
20-Line Ribbon Cable (PWM Signals)
The 20-line ribbon cable connects the power module outputs of the CNC
chassis to the power module connections on the inverter. One
20-line ribbon cable is required for each axis/ spindle. The 20-line ribbon
cables for the connections on the inverter are supplied with the SA xxxx
(length 200 mm (≅7.9 inch), P/N 250 479-08; length 400 mm (≅15.8 inch),
P/N 250 479-10). If you are using an additional PM 107 power module,
an additional 20-line ribbon cable is required. Refer to Table 2-4.
Table 2-4, 20-Line Ribbon Cable Specifications
PWM Connection on the
PM 107 Power Module
X111, X112
40-Line Ribbon Cable (Unit Bus)
The 40-line ribbon cable serves as the unit bus. It is required if an
additional PM 107 power module is being operated with the inverter.
Refer to Table 2-5.
Table 2-5, 40-Line Ribbon Cable Specifications
Unit Bus Connection Length of 40-Line Ribbon Cable P/N
X79
Ribbon Cable Covers
The ribbon cables must be covered to protect them from electrical
interference. One cover is supplied with the OEM CNC; one cover is
supplied with the inverter (197.5 mm, P/N 34000274).
The plastic lateral termination cap is P/N 34000278.
If you are using an additional PM 107 power supply, the cover for this
module must be ordered separately. Refer to Table 2-6.
Length of 20-Line Ribbon
Cable
100 mm (
50 mm (
≅4 inch) 34000263
≅2 inch) 34000264
P/N
Table 2-6, Ribbon Cable Cover - Specifications
Additional Power Module Length of Cover P/N
PM 107
2-12 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
50 mm (
≅2 inch) 34000265
Page 31
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Modular Amplifiers
The following topics are described:
Components of the Modular Amplifier
PS 122R, PS 130, PS 145R Power Supply Unit
PM 1xx, PM 2xx, PMD 1xx, PMD 2xx Power Modules
Current Consumption of the Entire Inverter System
Ribbon Cables and Covers
Ribbon Cable Covers
Components of the Modular Amplifier
For operation of the modular ANILAM non-regenerative amplifiers, the
following components are required:
• PS 130 power supply unit
• PM 1xx power modules, depending on version
• Toroidal cores for interference suppression
• PW 210 (or PW 110, PW 120) braking resistor
• One PMD 107 power module (optional)
• Ribbon cables for Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signals, unit bus,
and power supply
• Covers for the ribbon cables
For operation of the modular ANILAM regenerative amplifiers, the
following components are required:
• PS 122R or PS 145R power supply unit
• CR 135 or CR 170 commutating reactor
• Line filter
• If required, BR 9 braking resistor module
• One PMD 107 power module (optional)
• Ribbon cables for PWM signals, unit bus, and power supply
• Covers for the ribbon cables
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-13
November 2009
Page 32
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
PS 122R, PS 130, PS 145R Power Supply Unit
The PS 1xx power supply units supply the DC-link voltage as well as the
power for the electronics to the CNC Chassis and power modules.
During braking, the motors feed energy into the DC-link. This energy is
converted into heat by the PS 130 through the BR 18 (or BR 10F or
BR 18F) braking resistor, or returned to the power line through the
PS 122R or PS 145R. The PS 122R and PS 145R can be driven only
with commutating reactor and line filter.
Refer to Table 2-7.
Table 2-7, Power Supply Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s
**3 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
2-14 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 33
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
PM 1xx, PM 2xx, PMD 1xx, PMD 2xx Power Modules
The power modules differ in the number of axes and the permissible
maximum currents. They can be combined at random. The PWM signals
are transferred from the CNC Chassis via external 20-line ribbon cables.
Refer to Table 2-8.
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**2
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
34000320 638663-01 34000321
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
18.4 A
16.9 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.9 A
9.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
18.0 A
16.6 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
**3
**3
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
24.5 A
22.5 A
20.0 A
17.0 A
14.5 A
12.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
Power loss
Current consumption
**4
15 V
24 V
Degree of protection
Weight
≅ 70 W ≅ 120 W ≅ 160 W
120 mA
60 mA
150 mA
170 mA
IP 20
12 lb. (≅ 5.5 kg.)
**1 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 Axes: 0.2s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**3 As of mid-2005 (depending on software. Information available from ANILAM.
**4 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-15
November 2009
Page 34
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-8, Power Module Technical Specifications (Continued)
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**3
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
638664-01 34000322 638665-01
40.0 A
37.0 A
34.0 A
28.5 A
25.0 A
21.0 A
59.0 A
55.0 A
50.0 A
42.6 A
37.0 A
31.0 A
**2
**2
**2
**2
18.4 A
16.9 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.9 A
9.0 A
35.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
24.5 A
22.5 A
20.0 A
17.0 A
14.5 A
12.0 A
35.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
**2
**2
28.2 A
26.0 A
23.0 A
19.3 A
16.7 A
14.1 A
38.0 A
35.0 A
31.0 A
26.0 A
22.5 A
19.0 A
29.5 A
27.7 A
25.0 A
21.0 A
18.5 A
15.5 A
**2
**2
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
59.0 A
55.0 A
50.0 A
42.6 A
37.0 A
31.0 A
Power loss
Current consumption
15 V
24 V
Degree of protection
Weight
≅ 120 W ≅ 160 W ≅ 180 W ≅ 270 W ≅ 70 W ≅ 110 W
**4
150 mA
170 mA
170 mA
170 mA
120 mA
60 mA
IP 20
12 lb.
(≅ 5.5 kg.)
20 lb.
(≅ 9 kg.)
(≅ 5.5 kg.)
12 lb.
**1 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 As of mid-2005 (depending on software. Information available from ANILAM.
**3 Axes: 0.2s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**4 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
2-16 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 35
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-8, Power Module Technical Specifications (Continued)
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**3
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
34000323
39.0 A
36.2 A
32.0 A
26.9 A
23.0 A
19.5 A
64.0 A
64.0 A
64.0 A
53.8 A
46.0 A
39.0 A
638666-0134000324
58.6 A
54.4 A
48.0 A
40.3 A
34.6 A
29.4 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
117.6 A
100.8 A
85.4 A
61.0 A
56.5 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
36.0 A
30.5 A
64.0 A
64.0 A
64.0 A
53.8 A
46.0 A
39.0 A
47.0 A
44.0 A
40.0 A
33.5 A
29.5 A
24.5 A
67.0 A
62.0 A
56.0 A
47.0 A
41.0 A
34.0 A
88.0 A
82.0 A
**2
**2
75.0 A
63.0 A
55.0 A
46.0 A
94.0 A
88.0 A
**2
**2
80.0 A
67.0 A
59.0 A
49.0 A
91.5 A
85.0 A
75.0 A
63.0 A
54.0 A
46.0 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
117.6 A
100.8 A
85.4 A
Power loss
Current consumption
15 V
24 V
Degree of protection
Weight
**4
≅ 280 W
170 mA
250 mA
≅ 420 W≅ 180 W≅ 270 W≅ 420 W ≅ 650 W
170 mA
170 mA
250 mA
420 mA
IP 20
20 lb.
(≅ 9 kg.)
26.5 lb.
(≅ 12.0 kg.)
**1 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 As of mid-2005 (depending on software. Information available from ANILAM.
**3 Axes: 0.2s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**4 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-17
November 2009
Page 36
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-8, Power Module Technical Specifications (Continued)
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**3
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
638667-01 34000325
70.0 A
66.0 A
60.0 A
55.0 A
44.0 A
37.0 A
108.0 A
99.0 A
90.0 A
76.5 A
66.0 A
55.0 A
125.0 A
116.0 A
**2
**2
105.0 A
88.0 A
77.0 A
64.0 A
140.0 A
132.0 A
**2
**2
120.0 A
101.6 A
88.0 A
73.0 A
34000325
85.4 A
79.1 A
70.0 A
58.5 A
50.4 A
42.7 A
122.0 A
113.0 A
100.0 A
84.0 A
72.0 A
61.0 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
117.6 A
100.8 A
85.4 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
140.0 A
117.6 A
100.8 A
85.4 A
115.0 A
106.0 A
96.0 A
80.0 A
70.0 A
59.0 A
230.0 A
211.0 A
192.0 A
161.0 A
141.0 A
117.0 A
150.0 A
138.0 A
125.0 A
105.0 A
92.0 A
76.0 A
180.0 A
165.0 A
150.0 A
126.0 A
110.0 A
92.0 A
**2
**2
**2
**2
Power loss
Current consumption
15 V
24 V
Degree of protection
Weight
≅ 420 W ≅ 650 W
**4
(≅ 12.0 kg.)
250 mA
420 mA
26.5 lb.
≅ 610 W ≅ 870 W ≅ 610 W ≅ 870 W
270 mA
460 mA
IP 20
41.9 lb.
(≅ 19.0 kg.)
**1 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 As of mid-2005 (depending on software. Information available from ANILAM.
**3 Axes: 0.2s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**4 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
2-18 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 37
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-8, Power Module Technical Specifications (Continued)
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**4
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
34000327 638670-01 34000328
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
9.0 A
8.3 A
7.5 A
6.4 A
5.3 A
4.5 A
18.40 A
16.9 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.9 A
9.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
18.0 A
16.6 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.6 A
9.0 A
**3
**3
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
24.5 A
22.5 A
20.0 A
17.0 A
14.5 A
12.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
Power loss
≅ 140 W
2 axes: ≅ 240 W
1 axis, 1 spindle: ≅ 280 W
Current consumption
**5
15 V
24 V
Degree of protection
Weight
200 mA
110 mA
250 mA
170 mA
IP 20
12 lb.
(≅ 5.5 kg.)
**1 For this power module only, the lower PWM connection can be used to control the spindle
**2 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**3 As of mid-2005 (depending on software. Information available from ANILAM.
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-19
November 2009
Page 38
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Table 2-8, Power Module Technical Specifications (Continued)
Specifications PMD 215
**1
PM 223A
**1
PMD 225
**1
Axis Spindle Axis Spindle Axis Spindle
ANILAM P/N
Rated current at a PWM
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
Maximum current
**4
at a
PWM frequency of:
3333 Hz
4000 Hz
5000 Hz
6666 Hz
8000 Hz
10000 Hz
628671-10 34000329 638672-01
40.0 A
37.0 A
34.0 A
28.5 A
25.0 A
21.0 A
59.0 A
55.0 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
37.0 A
31.0 A
**3
**3
**3
**3
17.5 A
16.5 A
15.0 A
12.8 A
10.9 A
9.0 A
35.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
24.5 A
22.5 A
20.0 A
17.0 A
14.5 A
12.0 A
35.0 A
33.0 A
30.0 A
25.6 A
21.8 A
18.0 A
**3
**3
28.2 A
26.0 A
23.0 A
19.3 A
16.7 A
14.1 A
38.0 A
35.0 A
31.0 A
26.0 A
22.5 A
19.0 A
29.5 A
27.7 A
25.0 A
21.0 A
18.5 A
15.5 A
**3
**3
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
46.0 A
38.6 A
33.4 A
28.2 A
59.0 A
55.0 A
50.0 A
42.0 A
37.0 A
31.0 A
Power loss
Current consumption
15 V
24 V
Degree of protection
Weight
2 axes: ≅ 240 W
1 axis, 1 spindle:
≅ 280 W
**5
(≅ 5.5 kg.)
250 mA
170 mA
12 lb.
2 axes: ≅ 360 W
1 axis, 1 spindle:
≅ 450 W
290 mA
220 mA
IP 20
20 lb.
(≅ 9 kg.)
2 axes: ≅ 460 W
1 axis, 1 spindle:
≅ 490 W
150 mA
170 mA
12 lb.
(≅ 5.5 kg.)
**1 For this power module only, the lower PWM connection can be used to control the spindle
**2 For spindle motors: 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**3 As of mid-2005 (depending on software. Information available from ANILAM.
**4 Axes: 0.2 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 5 s with rated current preload;
0.2 s at standstill for synchronous motors
Spindle: 10 s cyclic duration factor for duration of 60 s with 70% rated current preload
**5 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply
of the entire modular amplifier system.
2-20 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 39
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Current Consumption of the Entire Inverter System
The current consumption by the power modules from the 15 V and 24 V
supply unit strongly depends on their performance. If several highperformance power modules are used, the maximum permissible current
for the supply unit can be exceeded. Therefore, the current consumption
must be controlled separately for the 15 V and 24 V supply units. The
intrinsic needs of the supply unit must also be taken into account. The
current consumption of the individual components is listed in the
specifications table.
The following limit values apply (refer to Table 2-9):
Table 2-9, Current Limit Values
Power Supply Units 15 V Power Supply 24 V Power Supply
PS 130
PS 122R, PS 145R
Maximum: 1.5 A Maximum: 2.0 A
Maximum: 3.5 A Maximum: 4.0 A
If the total current consumption exceeds one limit value, contact ANILAM.
Example:
Device 15 V Power Supply 24 V Power Supply
PS 145R
PMD 160
PMD 215
PMD 207
PMD 107
0.38 A 0.31 A
0.25 A 0.42 A
0.25 A 0.17 A
0.20 A 0.11 A
0.12 A 0.06 A
Total 1.20 A 1.07 A
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-21
November 2009
Page 40
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Ribbon Cables and Covers
50-Line Ribbon Cable (Power Supply to CNC Chassis)
The 50-line ribbon cable connects the PS 1xx with the CNC Chassis and
serves as voltage supply. This cable is only required once. Refer the
Table 2-10.
Table 2-10, 50-Line Ribbon Cable P/N List
Ribbon Cable Length P/N
300 mm (≅18.81 inches)
400 mm (≅15.74 inches)
500 mm (≅19.69 inches)
600 mm
**1
(≅23.62 inches)
**1 With lengths of 600 mm (23.62 inches) and longer, the ribbon
cable is led doubled to the CNC Chassis to increase the line cross
section.
To select the 50-line ribbon cable length:
• Add the widths of all modules (including BR 9) between PS 1xx and
CNC Chassis.
• PS 130: Add 130 mm to the width and select the next-longer cable
length from Table 2-10.
Select the next-longer cable length, unless there is an exact match.
20-Line Ribbon Cable (PWM Signals)
The 20-line ribbon cable connects the PWM outputs of the CNC Chassis
with the corresponding PM 1xx power modules. One 20-line ribbon cable
is required for each axis or spindle. If you are using an additional
PMD 107 power module, you will need an additional 20-line ribbon cable:
PWM connection on the PMD 107 power module: X111, X112, length of
20-line ribbon cable: 100 mm, P/N 34000263. Refer the Table 2-11.
34000260
34000280
34000281
34000282
Table 2-11, 20-Line Ribbon Cable P/N List
Ribbon Cable Length P/N
100 mm (≅3.94 inches)
200 mm (≅7.87 inches)
300 mm (≅18.81 inches)
400 mm (≅15.74 inches)
500 mm (≅19.69 inches)
2-22 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
To select the 20-line ribbon cable length:
1. See Table 2-12 for distance a (See Figure 2-1) of the PWM input on
the power module.
2. Add the widths b of all modules (including BR 9 and PS 120A)
between the corresponding power module and the CNC Chassis.
3. Select the next-length cable length, unless there is an exact match.
Table 2-12, 20-Line Ribbon Cable Distance Guide
Power Module Distance aModule Width b
PM 107, PM 207
PM 115A, PM 215A
PM 123A, PM 132A,
Approximately 40 mm 50 mm
Approximately 85 mm 100 mm
Approximately 90 mm 100 mm
PM 148A, PM 223A
PM 170A
Approximately 140 mm 150 mm
PS 1xx
PWM
a
b
ModuleWidth
Figure 2-1, Module Width Measures
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-23
November 2009
Page 42
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
40-Line Ribbon Cable (Unit Bus)
The 40-line ribbon cable connects the PS 1xx power supplies with all of
the PM 1xx, PM 2xx, PMD 1xx, and PMD 2xx power modules (and the
PR 9 braking resistor module, if present), making the unit bus. This cable
is only required once. The 40-line ribbon cable serves as the unit bus. It
is required if an additional PMD 107 power module is being operated with
the compact inverter. Unit bus connection: X79, length of the 40-line
ribbon cable: 50 mm (≅1.97 inches), P/N 34000264. Refer to
Ribbon Cable Length P/N
300 mm (≅18.81 inches)
400 mm (≅15.74 inches)
500 mm (≅19.69 inches)
34000275
34000276
34000277
To select the 40-line ribbon cable length:
• Add the widths of all modules (including BR 9) between:
• PS 1xx and CNC Chassis
• PS 1xx and PS 120A
• PS 130: Add 80 mm to the width and select the next-longer cable
length from Table 2-13.
Select the next-longer cable length, unless there is an exact match.
2-24 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 43
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Ribbon Cable Covers
The ribbon cables must be covered to protect against interference.
The cover for the CNC Chassis is supplied with the CNC Chassis.
If further power modules and the BR 9 braking resistor module are used,
the corresponding covers must be ordered separately. Refer to
Table 2-14.
Table 2-14, Ribbon Cable Covers P/N List
Width of the Cover P/N
50 mm (≅1.97 inches)
100 mm (≅3.84 inches)
150 mm (≅5.90inches)
200 mm (≅7.87 inches)
34000265
34000266
34000267
34000268
To select the ribbon cable covers:
1. Add the widths of all modules (including BR 9) between:
• PS 1xx and CNC Chassis.
• PS 130 and PS 120A
2. Subtract 150 mm from this total (cover included with the PS 1xx)
3. Select the appropriate cover from the table in order to cover the
remaining width.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-25
November 2009
Page 44
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Axis-Enabling Module
If no axis-enabling module is used, all axis power modules are switched
off simultaneously via X72 of the PS 1xx power supply. The axis-
enabling module makes it possible to switch off power modules group by
group. Refer to Figure 2-2.
The module—instead of mounting pins for the covers—is screwed into
the front panel of a power module.
The axis-enabling signal is transmitted via a line in the unit bus from
power module to power module. This line is interrupted through the axisenabling module so that all the power modules connected to the axisenabling module are switched off. All other power modules are switched
off via X72 of the PS 1xx.
Axis-Enabling Module, P/N 34000385
X72
X72
X71
AxisEnable
Figure 2-2, Axis-Enabling Module
The unit bus requires a 40-line ribbon cable with connects the PS 1xx
power supply unit, the axis-enabling module, and the power module to
switch off via PS 1xx.
A further 40-line ribbon cable connects the axis-enabling module with the
power modules, which are to be switched off via the axis-enabling
module.
The width of the covers required for the ribbon cables for the modular
amplifier system is reduced by the width of the axis-enabling module
(50 mm). Suitable covers are included with the modular amplifier system.
2-26 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 45
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
During braking, the braking resistors convert the energy fed back to the
DC-link into heat. The BR 10F and BR 18F have a cooling fan; the BR 18
cools through heat radiation only.
Either one BR 18, BR 10F or BR 18F, or two BR 18s in parallel can be
connected to a SA series compact inverter and a PM 107 power module.
For PS 122R and PS 145R in the energy-recovery inverter, the braking
energy of the motors is normally returned to the line power. If in an
exceptional case the line power is interrupted, the braking energy cannot
be returned. This can lead to an excessive DC-link voltage that might
switch off the inverter and let the motors coast without control. To
prevent damage to the machine and workpiece resulting from
uncontrolled machine movement, the axis motors must be equipped with
brakes, or the energy must be dissipated with the BR 9 braking resistor
module.
For PS 130, the BR 10F braking resistor is used.
BR 18 Braking Resistor
For BR 18, refer to Table 2-15.
Table 2-15, BR 18 Braking Resistor Technical Specifications
Specifications BR 18
ANILAM P/N
Continuous Power
Peak Power
**2
34000450
2 kW (4 kW)
27 kW (54 kW)
**1
**1
Resistance
Degree of protection
Weight
18 Ω (9 Ω)
IP 20
12.1 lb. (5.5 kg.)
**1 When two BR 18 units are connected in parallel
**2 1.5 % cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-27
November 2009
Page 46
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Power Consumption by the Fan
Resistance
Degree of protection
Weight
34000451 34000452
2 kW 4 kW
27 kW 49 kW
2.5 W 2.4 W
18 Ω 10 Ω
IP 20 IP 20
13.2 lb. (6 kg.) 50.6 lb. (11 kg.)
**1 BR 18F: 1.5 % cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
BR 10F: 2 % cyclic duration factor for duration of 120 s
WARNING: The surface of the braking resistor can exceed
temperatures of up to greater than 150 ºC (302 ºF).
NOTE: The lines between the compact inverter/power supply unit and
the braking resistor may have a length of 49.2 ft. (15 m.)
BR 9 Braking Resistor
In the energy-recovery inverter, the braking energy of the motors is
normally returned to the line power. If in an exceptional case the line
power is interrupted, the braking energy cannot be returned. This can
lead to an excessive DC-link voltage that might switch off the inverter and
let the motors coast without control. To prevent damage to the machine
and workpiece resulting from uncontrolled machine movement, the
energy must be dissipated with the BR 9 braking resistor module.
In specific cases, it may be sufficient that the motor is equipped with a
brake or it may be considered uncritical that the axes or spindle coast to a
stop (for example, spindle coasting to a stop when the protective doors
are closed). However, it must be considered for each individual
application whether this is sufficient. Refer to Table 2-17.
Specifications BR 9
ANILAM P/N
Power
Resistance
Degree of protection
Weight
2-28 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
34000453
60 kW (for 2 s)
9 Ω
IP 20
15.5 lb (7 kg.)
Page 47
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Line Filters
If you are using regenerative inverter systems, you must use a line filter in
addition to the commutating reactor. Line filters suppress interference
and ensure EMC-compatible energy recovery. The line filter must be
connected between the power line and the commutating reactor.
The size of the line filter depends on the power module used. Refer to
Table 2-18.
Table 2-18, Line Filter Technical Specifications
Parameter LF 135A LF 180A
ANILAM P/N
Suitable for:
Rated Voltage
Rated Frequency
Rated Current
Power Loss
Degree of protection
Weight
CC 3P – Three-Phase Capacitor
If you are using regenerative inverter systems, we basically recommend
that you use a three-phase capacitor. The three-phase capacitor
suppresses low-frequency interference during energy recovery to the
power line. It must be connected between the line filter and commutating
reactor.
Refer to Table 2-19.
Table 2-19, CC 3P, Three-phase Capacitor, Specifications
34000359 34000358
PS 122R PS 145R
3 phase x 400 V
50 Hz/60 Hz
3 phase x 35 A 3 phase x 80 A
Approximately 50 W Approximately 75 W
IP 20
11 lb. (5 kg.) 24.25 lb. (11 kg.)
Specifications CC 3P
ANILAM P/N
Phase-to-phase voltage
Capacity
Charging and discharging resistors)
Discharge period (5 time constant)
Degree of protection
Weight
34000386
525
3 phase x 24.1 μF
**1
3 phase x 630 kΩ
75 s
IP 00
2.86 lb. (Approximately 1.3 kg)
**1 Included in items supplied
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-29
November 2009
Page 48
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
CR 1xx – Commutating Reactor
The PS 122R and PS 145R power recovery modules must be connected
to the main power line via the CR 1xx commutating reactor and the line
filter. The commutating reactor serves as a power storage device for the
step-up converter.
The size of the commutating reactor depends on the power module used.
Refer to Table 2-20.
2-30 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 49
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
DLF 1x0 – DC-Link Filter
Direct drives (linear motors, torque motors) used with regenerative
inverter systems result in voltage peaks, which might destroy the drive. If
you are using direct drives in conjunction with the regenerative PS 122R,
PS 145R power supply and RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C compact
inverters (amplifiers), you must therefore use DLF 1x0 DC-link filter.
**1 40% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-40%)
**2 20% cyclic duration factor for duration of 10 minutes (S6-20%)
**3 Pmax absolute
**4 After making your selection, check the current consumption of the 15 V and 24 V supply of the
Current Consumption of the Entire Inverter System.”
WARNING: The DLF 110 differs from the DLF 120 only in its
maximum leakage current. If you are using the DLF
110, an ANILAM technician must check on site whether
the leakage current is less than 1.3 A. If you are using
the DLF 120, this verification is not required because a
leakage current of 6 A is sufficient in any case.
WARNING: The total power of the direct drives must not exceed
the power of the filter.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-31
November 2009
Page 50
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
VPM 163 – Voltage Protection Module
When operating synchronous motors or direct drives in a field weakening
range (for example, as spindle drives) in conjunction with regenerative
inverters, the voltage can increase at the motor power connections if the
power supply is interrupted (for example, power failure). This increased
voltage can damage the inverters and the motor. The voltage protection
module is installed between the motor and the inverters, and in case of an
error, it short-circuits the motor phases. The released braking energy is
converted into heat.
The present phase of a motor Imot can be determined using the following
formula and must be less than the maximum phase current of the
VPM 163, Voltage Protection Module:
U0: No-load voltage [V], see motor table of the control
XH: Magnetizing reactance (Ω), see motor table of the control
WARNING: The maximum cable length between the VPM 163 and
the inverter is 2 m. (6.56 ft.)
Refer to Table 2-22.
Table 2-22, VPM 163 – Voltage Protection Module Specifications
Specifications VPM 363
ANILAM P/N
Switching voltage
Maximum phase current
Maximum braking time at maximum phase current
Minimum duration between braking procedures
Degree of protection
Weight
34000387
850 V
3 phase x 63 A
10 s
5 min
IP 20
4.6 lb (≅ 2.1 kg.)
2-32 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 51
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Technical Specifications and Power Requirements
Adapter Module
In modular regenerative inverter systems an additional power supply unit
may be come necessary if you are using inverter or motors with a high
power demand. The adapter module gives you the possibility of
connecting this power supply unit to the present inverter system. In this
way one power supply unit can, for example, supply the power to a highperformance spindle and the pother power supply unit can used for the
axes.
The two power supply units are coupled via the supply bus (X69a/X69b –
X69) and in this way integrated in the system monitoring.
This results in two separate supply systems whose power modules
operate independently of each other, but are also monitored by the
control.
Refer to Table 2-23.
Table 2-23, Adapter Module Specifications
Specifications Adapter Module
ANILAM P/N
Weight
647528-01
≅ 6.6 lb (3 kg.)
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 2-33
November 2009
Page 52
Page 53
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Section 3 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
The following topics are described in this section:
Selecting an Axis Motor
Selecting a Spindle Motor
Selecting an Inverter
Selection of the Braking Resistor
Selecting an Axis Motor
To select the appropriate axis motor and inverter for your needs, you will
need to do some calculations. Refer to Table 3-1, Calculation Data for Selecting Axis Motors and Inverters.
Calculate the static moment from the sum of:
• Frictional moment (with horizontal axes)
• Moment for overcoming the force of gravity (for vertical axis)
• Machining moment
Calculate the desired speed of the motor:
Select the motor that meets the following requirements:
• Stall torque of the motor ≥ static moment
• Rated speed of the motor ≥ desired speed
Select the inverter that meets the following requirement:
• Rated current of the inverter ≥ continuous stall current of the motor
Calculate the external moment of inertia:
• Moment of inertia of the table
• Moment of inertia of the ballscrew
• Moment of inertia of the gearwheel on the ballscrew
• Moment of inertia of the gearwheel on the motor
Calculate the total moment of inertia from the following
variables:
• External moment of inertia
• Moment of inertia of the motor
Check the ratio of external moment of inertia to the moment of
inertia of the motor.
Calculate the acceleration moment.
Compare the acceleration moment with the following variables:
• Maximum moment of the inverter
• Maximum moment of the motor
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 3-1
November 2009
Page 54
Inverter Systems and Motors
α
μ
⋅⋅⋅
α
⋅
⋅
⋅
+
+
⋅
M
M
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Calculate the effective moment at a given load cycle.
Compare the effective moment at a given load cycle with the
rated torque of the motor.
Table 3-1, Calculation Data for Selecting Axis Motors and Inverters
Parameter Formula Variables
Frictional moment
M
frict
Moment of
overcoming the
force of gravity
Mwz
Machining moment
M
mach
Static moment
M
Stat
Rated motor speed
η
Noml
Motor selection
Modular Amplifier:
Selection of the
power module
Compact Inverter:
Selection of the axis
unit
M
frict
Mwz
mach
M
n
Noml
m: Mass [kg]
2
⋅
=
hgm
cos
i
2
ηπ
⋅⋅⋅
g: Acceleration of gravity [m/s
µ: Coefficient of friction [-]
]
h: Ballscrew pitch [m]
α: Axis angle [°] (0°=horizontal axis)
i: Gear ratio [-] (n
motor
/n
ballscrew
)
η: Efficiency [-]
m: Mass [kg]
2
⋅
hgm
=
sin
ηπ
⋅⋅⋅
i
2
g: Acceleration of gravity [m/s
h: Ballscrew pitch [m]
]
α: Axis angle [°] (90°=vertical axis)
i: Gear ratio [-] (n
motor
/n
ballscrew
)
η: Efficiency [-]
: Machining force [N]
F
mach
=
2
ηπ
⋅⋅⋅
i
hF
mach
h: Ballscrew pitch [m]
i: Gear ratio [-] (n
motor
/n
ballscrew
)
η: Efficiency [-]
M
: Frictional moment [Nm]
frict
: Moment for overcoming the
=
max
=
iv
h
machwzfrictStatMMMM
M
wz
force of gravity [Nm]
: Machining moment [Nm]
M
mach
V
: Rapid traverse [m/min]
max
i: Gear ratio [-] (n
motor
/n
ballscrew
)
h: Ballscrew pitch [m]
M
: Stall torque of the motor
0Motor
: Static moment
0
≥
StatMotor
nn
≥
NomlNMotor
II
≥
MotorNInverter
0
M
Stat
: Rated speed of the motor
n
NMotor
: Desired speed of the motor
n
Noml
I
I
: Rated current of the inverter
NInverter
: Continuous stall current of the
0Motor
motor
(Continued…)
3-2 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 55
Inverter Systems and Motors
π
⋅
π
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Table 3-1, Calculation Data for Selecting Axis Motors and Inverters (Continued)
Parameter Formula Variables
Moment of
inertia of the
table
J
T
Moment of
inertia of the
ballscrew
J
S
Moment of
inertia of the
gearwheel on
the ballscrew
J
GS
Moment of
inertia of the
gearwheel on
the motor
J
GM
External
moment of
inertia
J
ext
Total moment of
inertia of the
machine slide
with motor
J
total
T
⎛
mJ
⋅=
⎟
⎜
2
⎝
π
⋅
⎠
2
h
⎞
4
S
J
=
S
32
pld
⋅⋅⋅
4
GS
GS
J
=
32
pld
⋅⋅⋅
π
4
J
GM
GM
=
pld
⋅⋅
32
GSST
JJJ
extJ
J+
=
totalJJ
J++
=
++
2
i
GSST
JJJ
++
2
i
m: Table mass [kg]
h: Ballscrew pitch [m]
d
: Diameter of the ballscrew [m]
S
l: Length of the ballscrew [m]
ρ: Density of the ballscrew material
[kg/m
d
: Diameter of the gearwheel on the
GS
3
]
ballscrew [m]
l: Length of the gearwheel on the
spindle [m]
ρ: Density of the gearwheel material
[kg/m
d
: Diameter of the gearwheel on the
GM
3
]
ballscrew [m]
l: Length of the gearwheel on the
spindle [m]
GM
ρ: Density of the gearwheel material
[kg/m
J
: Moment of inertia of the table
T
[kgm
: Moment of inertia of the
J
S
ballscrew [kgm
: Moment of inertia of the
J
GS
gearwheel on the ballscrew [kgm
i: Gear ratio (n
J
GM
gearwheel on the motor [kgm
J
: Moment of inertia of the table [kgm2]
T
: Moment of inertia of the ballscrew
J
[kgm
J
S
: Moment of inertia of the gearwheel on
GS
MGM
the ballscrew [kgm
i: Gear ratio (n
J
GM
gearwheel on the motor [kgm
: Moment of inertia of the motor [kgm2]
J
M
3
]
2
]
2
]
/n
motor
ballscrew
: Moment of inertia of the
2
]
2
]
/n
motor
ballscrew
: Moment of inertia of the
2
]
)
2
]
)
2
]
(Continued…)
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 3-3
November 2009
Page 56
Inverter Systems and Motors
⋅⋅⋅
π
I
=
+
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Table 3-1, Calculation Data for Selecting Axis Motors and Inverters (Continued)
Parameter Formula Variables
: External moment of inertia [kgm2]
Ratio of external
moment of inertia to
the moment of
inertia of the motor
Acceleration
moment
M
accl
Maximum moment
of the motor
M
Mmax
Maximum moment
of the inverter
M
Umax
Comparison of the
acceleration
moment with the
maximum moment
of the motor and
inverter
Weighting factors
acc
M
=
60
from data sheet, or:
M
Mmax
M
M
t
t
pos
t
total
acc
t
total
mach
t
t
acc
acc
total
max
M
max
8.0
M⋅=
Umax
– or –
M⋅⋅=
Umax
> M
M
Mmax
M
> M
Umax
=
mach
K
pos
K
=
acc
K
=
NOTE:
nJ
2
η
0MM3M⋅=max
M
Mtotal
acc
t
⋅⋅
I
max
U
MN
I
max
MN
U
I
J
F
: Moment of inertia of the motor [kgm2]
J
M
This ratio ensures a stable control
response.
J
: Total moment of inertia [kgm2]
total
: Desired speed of the motor [min–1]
n
M
η: Efficiency of the motor [-]
: Desired acceleration time [s]
t
acc
M
: Stall torque of the motor [Nm]
0
M
: Maximum moment of the motors
Mmax
[Nm]
: Maximum current of the motor [A]
I
Mmax
: Maximum current of the inverter [A]
I
Umax
: Rated torque of the motor [Nm]
M
MN
: Rated current of the motor [A]
I
MN
M
: Maximum moment of the motors
Mmax
[Nm]
: Acceleration moment [Nm]
M
acc
: Maximum moment of the inverter
M
Umax
[Nm]
t
: Machining time
mach
: Total running time
t
total
: Time for positioning operations
t
Pos
: Time for acceleration
t
acc
All times must be given in the same unit
of measure.
+
1KKKaccposmach
(Continued…)
3-4 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 57
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Table 3-1, Calculation Data for Selecting Axis Motors and Inverters (Continued)
Parameter Formula Variables
M
Effective moment at
a given load cycle
Stat: Static moment [Nm]
mach: Weighting factor for machining operations [-]
K
frict: Frictional moment [Nm]
M
wz: Moment for overcoming the force of gravity [Nm]
M
Pos: Weighting factor for positioning operations [-]
K
acc: Acceleration moment [Nm]
M
acc: Weighting factor for acceleration operations [-]
K
Comparison of the
effective moment at
a given load cycle
with the rated motor
torque.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 3-5
November 2009
Page 58
Inverter Systems and Motors
Σ
∑
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Selecting a Spindle Motor
Select a spindle motor based on torque and speed requirements.
Selecting an Inverter
Modular Amplifier
The power modules were already selected together with the axis motors.
The power supply unit must still be selected.
• Calculation of the DC-link power
• Selecting the power supply unit
Compact Inverter
The number of axes required and the current requirements determine
which inverter is appropriate. It has not yet been determined whether the
DC-link power of the compact inverter is sufficient. Refer to Table 3-2.
Table 3-2, Calculation Data for Selecting Inverters
Parameter Formula Variable
P
DC-link power
P
DC
P
NScr
DCF
P⋅
=
η
Scr
PNAx
+
η
Ax
Mratio
NScr: Power rating of the spindle
motor [W]
: Efficiency of the spindle motor [-]
η
Scr
PNAx
Sum of the power ratings of the
feed motors [W]
: Efficiency of the feed motors [-],
η
Ax
unless indicated otherwise η
Mratio: Ratio of mean power to rated
F
power of the feed motors.
P
Selection of power
supply unit or
examination of the
NUDCPP≤
DC: DC-link power [W]
NU: Rated power of the power supply
P
unit or the compact inverter [W]
compact inverter
=1
Ax
3-6 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 59
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Selection of the Braking Resistor
The following topics are described:
Introduction
Mean Value of Braking Performance Example
BR 18 Braking Resistor Example
BR 10F Braking Resistor Example
BR 18 F Braking Resistor Example
Introduction
To select the appropriate braking resistor for your system, you will need
to do some calculations. Refer to Table 3-3, Calculation Data for Selecting Braking Resistor.
• Calculation of braking power
• Calculation of braking power with a specified alternation of load
• Calculation of braking energy
• Selection of the braking resistor according to:
• Peak performance of the braking resistor
• Reliable mean value of the braking power
• Maximum braking energy of the braking resistor
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 3-7
November 2009
Page 60
Inverter Systems and Motors
π
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Table 3-3, Calculation Data for Selecting Braking Resistor
Parameter Formula Variable
M
Braking power
P
Br
Braking energy
E
Br
Mean value of
the braking
power with a
specified
alternation of
load P
M
Selection of
braking
resistor
***2
nM
max
P
=
Br
60
Br
2
⎡
⎛
=
Br
2
π
***2nnJE
⎞
2
⎜
⎢
⎝
⎢
⎣
−
⎟
⎠
2
⎛
⎜
⎝
⎤
⎞
1
⎟
⎥
6060
⎠
⎥
⎦
t
1
PP
*=
BrM
T
PP
≤
max
BR
PP
≤
MzulM
EE
≤
Br
max
: Braking moment [N
Br
n
: Maximum speed at which
max
braking occurs [rpm]
J: Moment of inertia, including
the motor [kgm
n2: Desired speed of the brakes [rpm]
: Desired speed after braking [rpm]
n
1
P
: Braking power [W]
Br
: Load time [s]
t
1
T: Cycle duration [s]
P
: Braking power [W]
BR
: Peak performance of the braking
P
max
resistor [W]
: Permissible mean value of the
P
Mzul
braking performance according to
the diagram as a function of E
(see example on page 3-11)
E
: Maximum braking energy of the
max
braking resistor [W
]
M
2
]
[W]
Br
]
S
3-8 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 61
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
Mean Value of Braking Performance Example
See Figure 3-1, for an illustration of a braking system with load time t
and cycle duration T.
is the mean value of the braking performance in this load alternation.
P
M
Since , the enclosed areas must be of equal size:
PP
M
max
tPE*=
t
1
*=
T
1
MeanValue
Figure 3-1, Mean Value of Braking Performance Example
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 3-9
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
BR 18 Braking Resistor Example
Permissible mean value of the braking performance P
as a function of
Mzul
the braking energy E. Refer to Table 3-4 and Figure 3-2.
Table 3-4, BR 18 - Data for Mean Value Braking Performance
t1 T Pmax Emax
0.37 s
0.7 s
1.1 s
1.5 s
2.4 s
5 s 27 kW 10 kWs
10 s 27 kW 18.9 kWs
20 s 27 kW 29.7 kWs
50 s 27 kW 40.5 kWs
120 s 27 kW 65 kWs
BR18Energy
Figure 3-2, BR 18 - Braking Performance Function of Braking Energy
3-10 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 63
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
BR 10F Braking Resistor Example
Permissible mean value of the braking performance P
as a function of
Mzul
the braking energy E. Refer to Table 3-5 and Figure 3-3.
Table 3-5, BR 10F - Data for Mean Value Braking Performance
t1
0.37 s
0.6 s
0.9 s
1.3 s
1.8 s
T P
E
max
5 s 27 kW 10 kWs
10 s 27 kW 16.2 kWs
20 s 27 kW 24.3 kWs
50 s 27 kW 35.1 kWs
120 s 27 kW 50 kWs
max
BR10Energy
Figure 3-3, BR 10F - Braking Performance Function of Braking Energy
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 3-11
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Selecting Motors and Inverters
BR 18F Braking Resistor Example
Permissible mean value of the braking performance P
as a function of
Mzul
the braking energy E. Refer to Table 3-6 and Figure 3-4.
Table 3-6, BR 18F - Data for Mean Value Braking Performance
t1
0.37 s
0.7 s
1.1 s
1.5 s
2.4 s
T P
E
max
5 s 49 kW 18 kWs
10 s 49 kW 34.3 kWs
20 s 49 kW 53.9 kWs
50 s 49 kW 73.5 kWs
120 s 49 kW 120 kWs
max
BR18FEnergy
Figure 3-4, BR 18F - Braking Performance Function of Braking Energy
Example:
With the calculated braking energy E
value of the braking performance P
= 96 kWs, the permissible mean
Br
= 1.6 kW, meaning PM ≤ 1.6 kW.
Mzul
3-12 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 65
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Section 4 - Mounting and Operating Conditions
The following topics are described in this section:
General Information
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Leakage Current from the Inverter Housing to the Grounding
Trained Personnel
Meaning of the Note Descriptions
General Safety Precautions
General Electrical Protective Measures
Intended Area of Application
Degree of Protection (IP Code)
Fault-Current Circuit Breaker
Overvoltage Protector
Cross Sections of the Power Cables
WARNING: Before mounting the inverter and making electrical connections,
consider: local regulations concerning power installation,
interference and noise immunity, environmental conditions, and
mounting orientation of the unit (thermal considerations,
accessibility, safety, and so forth).
Trained Personnel
In this document, “trained personnel” means persons who are familiar
with the installation, mounting, commissioning, and operation of ANILAM
inverter systems and motors. Furthermore, electrical engineering work
on the system may be carried out only by trained electrical engineering
technicians or persons trained specifically for the respective application.
Basically, persons who perform work on ANILAM inverter systems and
motors must meet the following requirements:
• They must have been trained or instructed regarding the standards
for safety engineering.
• They must be familiar with the use of appropriate safety equipment
(gear, measuring systems).
• They should be skilled in first aid practice.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-1
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Meaning of the Note Descriptions
The Note boxes have the following descriptions:
Danger
Warning
Note
General Safety Precautions
The inverter systems from ANILAM comply with the safety regulations for
the electrical equipment of machines in accordance with EN 60204.
Danger:
● During the operation of electrical equipment certain parts can
inevitably be under power.
● Work on ANILAM inverter systems and motors may be
performed only by trained personnel or personnel familiar with
the equipment.
Failure to comply with this information could result in
serious up to fatal injuries or in substantial material
damage.
Failure to comply with this information could result in
injuries and interruptions of operation up to material
damage.
Tips and important information about standards and
regulations as well as for better understanding of the
document.
●The personnel must be familiar with the Inverter Systems and
Motors for 6000i and must keep the document well visible and
easily accessible.
● The personnel must be familiar with the safety precautions and
warning in the Inverter Systems and Motors for 6000i.
● The reliable and safe operation for ANILAM inverter systems
requires proper transport as well as professional mounting,
installation, and commissioning. Furthermore, careful
maintenance and professional servicing of the ANILAM
components must be ensured.
● ANILAM warns that the motors operated by inverter systems
may cause hazardous movements of the machine axes.
4-2 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
General Electrical Protective Measures
Danger:
● With ANILAM inverter systems, the leakage current (current at
the equipment grounding conductor) is sometimes higher than
3.5 mA.
● The equipment grounding conductor must therefore have a
cross section of at least 10 mm2 according to EN 50178.
Warning: ANILAM performs a voltage test according to EN 60204
on the inverters. If you want to perform this test on the entire
system, you must disconnect the power connection of the ANILAM
inverter system in order to prevent damage.
Intended Area of Application
WARNING: Availability of this product is limited according to IEC 61800-3. This
product can cause radio interferences in residential areas. This
would require the operator to ensure appropriate measures are
taken.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-3
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Degree of Protection (IP Code)
The IP Code number indicates the amount of protection afforded by the
housing against penetration of solid foreign bodies and/or water. The
first digit of this two-digit number indicates the degree of protection
afforded by the housing against penetration of solid foreign bodies. The
second number indicates the degree of protection against water. For
example, an IP code of 20 refers to a chassis that protects against (2)
particles ≥ 12.5 mm (0.48 in), and provides no protection (0) from water
intrusion. Refer to Table 4-1 and Table 4-2.
Table 4-1, IP Code Explanation
First
Number
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Protection against
penetration of solid
foreign bodies
No protection
≥ 50.0 mm (2 in)
≥ 12.5 mm (0.48 in)
≥ 2.5 mm (0.09 in)
≥ 1 mm (0.04 in)
Dust protected
Dustproof
Second
Number
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Protection against
penetration of water
with disruptive effect
No protection
Perpendicular droplets
Droplets at 15° angle
Spraying water
Splashing water
Flowing water
Heavily flowing water
Temporary submersion
Continuous submersion
Table 4-2, Inverter Component IP Ratings
Component IP Rating
SA Series inverter
PS amplifier power supply
PM amplifier power modules
IP 20
IP 20
IP 20
BR Series braking resistors
CR commutating reactors
LF line filter
SM Series spindle motors
4-4 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
AM Series axis motors
IP 20
IP 20
IP 20
IP 54
IP 65 (shaft bore: IP 64)
Page 69
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Fault-Current Circuit Breaker
For TT and IT networks, power supply companies require that the
inverters be connected via fault-current circuit breakers or isolating
transformers. A type B fault-current circuit breaker (trigger threshold
300 mA) with frequency weighting is to be used. These are available up
to the rated current I
= 63A. This is enough for the compact inverters
N
and modular amplifiers with PS 130 power supply units. If the PS 145R
power supply unit is used at full capacity, the 63 A of the fault-current
circuit breaker is exceeded (65A); in this case, an isolation transformer
must be used. Refer to Figure 4-1.
For TN networks, ANILAM recommends connecting the inverter/amplifier
without the fault-current circuit breaker. Ensure that the grounding
conductor has a large enough cross section. Refer to Table 4-3. Refer
to Figure 4-1.
Table 4-3, Power Supply Isolation Transformer
Power Supply Unit Rated Power Output
Short-Circuit Voltage
of the Isolation
Transformer
PS 145R
S
≥ 58.3 kVA UK ≤ 3 %
N
NOTE: Type A and type AC fault-current circuit breakers may not be
used.
Connection of Various Types of European Networks: 100 - 240 V AC networks
TN-S network TN-C network TT network IT network
MINI
L
N
PE
NL
_
+
L1
L2
L3
N
PE
MINI
NL
+
L
PEN
_
L1
L2
L3
PEN
MINI
NL
+
L
N
_
L1
L2
L3
N
L1
L2
L3
PE
MINI
NL
_
+
NL
MINI
_
+
MINI
NL
_
+
MINI
NL
_
+
EURONETS
Figure 4-1, European Network Connections
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-5
November 2009
Page 70
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Adjusting the Line Voltage by Means of a Transformer
In case no line power with 400 VAC ± 10 % is available, an
autotransformer may be used for adjusting the line voltage. See
Table 4-4.
Table 4-4, Autotransformer Power Output
Device Rated Power Output of the
Autotransformer
SA 301E
**1
, SA 411E
SA 301A, SA 311A, SA 411A
SA 201A, SA 301C, SA 411C
RA 201A, RA 301C, SA 411C, PS 122R
PS 130
PS 145R
**1
S
≥ 15.0 Kva
N
S
≥ 22.5 Kva
N
S
≥ 33.0 Kva
N
S
≥ 28.6 kVA
N
S
≥ 45.0 kVA
N
S
≥ 58.5 kVA
N
**1 The inverters can be operated up to a line voltage of 480 VAC ± 10 %.
Overvoltage Protector
It may become necessary to insert an overvoltage protector in the supply
voltage path (preferable in front of the line filter) in order to protect the
inverters against overvoltage from the power line and against the
resulting overvoltage. For information about the connection, see
“Connection Overviews.”
ANILAM recommends using an overvoltage protector which limits the
voltage peaks from the power line to 2500 V.
Modules such as FLT-CP-3C-350 from the company Phoenix Contact,
are available for this purpose.
NOTE: If a machine is required to comply with UL requirements, an
overvoltage protector (such as mentioned above) must be
inserted.
4-6 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Cross Sections of the Power Cables
IEC 204-1 is valid for the dimensions of leads and cables.
l
A permissible current load value
is assigned to each cable cross
Z
section. This value must be corrected with two factors:
• Correction factor C
for increased ambient air temperature
1
• C1 = 0.91 for +45 °C (113 °F)
• C1 = 0.81 for +50 °C (122 °F)
• C1 = 0.71 for +55 °C (133 °F)
• Correction factor C
= 1.13 for insulation material with increased
2
operating temperature.
The following tables are valid for:
• An ambient air temperature of +40° C (104 °F)
• An operational temperature of +90 °C (194 °F) (only H07 V2-K and
Lapp Őlflex-Servo-FD 795 P single conductors)
• Installation type B1
Conductor in the installation armor and installation channels to be
opened.
• Installation type B2
Cables and leads in the installation armor and installation channels
to be opened.
• Installation type C and E
Cables and leads on walls and on open cable racks.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-7
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Refer to Table 4-5 and Table 4-6.
Table 4-5, Cable Cross Section Current Load Specifications Installation Type B1
Cable Cross
Section
Single Conductor
1.0 mm2
1.5 mm2
2.5 mm2
4.0 mm2
6.0 mm2
10.0 mm2
16.0 mm2
25.0 mm2
35.0 mm2
Permissible Current Load with Installation
Type B1
Single Conductor
Standard PVC
10.4 A 11.7 A 10.8 A
13.5 A 15.2 A 13.8 A
18.3 A 20.6 A 18.6 A
25.0 A 28.2 A 26.0 A
32.0 A 36.1 A 32.8 A
44.0 A 49.7 A 45.2 A
60.0 A 67.8 A 59.9 A
77.0 A 87.0 A 75.7 A
97.0 A 109.6 A 93.8 A
H07 V2-K
Permissible Current
Load with Installation
Type B2
Cable
Lapp Őlfex-Servo-FD
795 P
Table 4-6, Cable Cross Section Current Load Specifications Installation Type C
and E
Cable Cross Permissible Current Load with Installation Type C and E
Section Single Conductor
Standard PVC
35.0 mm2
50.0 mm2
70.0 mm2
95.0 mm2
120.0 mm2
104.0 A 117.5 A 117.5 A
123.0 A 139.0 A 139.0 A
155.0 A 175.1 A 175.1 A
192.0 A 217.0 A 217.0 A
221.0 A 249.7 A 249.7 A
Single Conductor
H07 V2-K
Cable
Lapp Őlfex-Servo-FD
795 P
Cable bundling is not taken into account in the tables. Consult IEC 204-1.
Example:
2
H07 V2-K single conductor with a cross section of 16 mm
and
installation type B2 at an ambient temperature of + 50 °C (122 °F):
Permissible current load at 40 °C (according to table): 67.8 A
Correction factor for ambient temperature of + 50 °C (122 °F): 0.82
Permissible current load (+ 50 °C) = (C1) x (permissible current load
[+40 °C (104 °F)])
Permissible current load (+ 50 °C) = (0.82) x (67.8 A) = 55.6 A
4-8 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 73
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Electromagnetic Compatibility
The following topics are described:
Valid Regulations
Likely Sources of Interference
Power Supply Stability Requirements
CE Marking
Interference and Noise Immunity
Noise Immunity
Protective Measures
Valid Regulations
The inverter systems and motors comply with the following standards
based on European Community Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
directive No. 89/336/EWG:
• Power line disturbance and radio interference suppression Class A
according to EN 55022
• Power line disturbance and radio interference suppression Class A
according to EN 55011
• Radio interference and immunity to interference according to
EN 61800-3
The inverter systems and motors are intended for operation in
industrially zoned areas.
Protect your equipment from interference by observing the following
rules and recommendations.
Likely Sources of Interference
Interference is mainly produced by capacitive and inductive coupling
from electrical conductors or from device inputs/outputs such as:
• Strong magnetic fields from transformers or electric motors
• Relays, contactors, and solenoid valves
• High-frequency equipment, pulse equipment, and stray magnetic
fields from switch-mode power supplies
• Power lines and leads to the above equipment
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-9
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Power Supply Stability Requirements
Since the regenerative power supply units from ANILAM use sine
commutation, there is no interference in the frequency range up to 2.5
kHz. This results in the following recommended values fore the required
power supply stability. Refer to Table 4-7.
Table 4-7, Power Supply Stability Requirement
Regenerative Power
Supply Unit
PS 122R
PS 145R
**1 This value applies only in conjunction with ANILAM three-phase
capacitors.
CE Marking
Machine tool builders, system, and plant constructors are responsible for
EMC compliance. Systems, machines, and complete drives with
frequency inverters must therefore bear the CE mark. The ANILAM
components all bear the CE mark.
Interference and Noise Immunity
The fast switching processes and high coupling capacitance of variablespeed three-phase motors with frequency inverters result in substantial
interference to ground. This interference is not only spread along the
lines, but is also radiated and must therefore be suppressed by taking
adequate measures.
Minimum Short-Circuit
Current
I
SC
I
SC
**1
= 50 * IN = 1600 A SK = 1.10 MVA
= 50 * IN = 3300 A SK = 2.15 MVA
Minimum ShortCircuit Power
The following topics are described:
Conducted Interference
Radiated Interference
Conducted Interference
Conducted interference includes both high-frequency interference from
the PWM (pulse width modulation) operation of the inverter system and
power line disturbance due to non-sinusoidal current drain (not with
ANILAM inverter systems) from the power line (for example, through
commutation notches in the power rectifier). This type of interference is
spread mainly through the power line. Appropriate protective measures
must therefore be taken. See “Protective Measures.”
4-10 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Radiated Interference
Radiated interference is high-frequency interference spreading in the
form of electromagnetic waves. They are primarily radiated from the
motor cable, but also from the inverter housing as well as from the motor
itself. These waves are taken up by electric leads and their connecting
leads and then fed back into the power line as interference current.
Appropriate protective measures must therefore be taken. See
“Protective Measures.”
Noise Immunity
External electromagnetic influences must not affect the functioning and
operational reliability of the inverter systems. These also include
conducted interference that affects the power input and radiated
interference that may be caused by the inverter itself (self-induced
interference). Appropriate protective measures must therefore be taken.
See “Protective Measures.”
Protective Measures
The following topics are described:
General
Compact Inverters (Modular Amplifiers): SA 301E, SA 411E,
SA 301A, SA 311A, SA 411A, SA 201A, SA 301C, SA 411C
Regenerative Inverter Systems: RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C
Motors
General
• Keep a minimum distance of 20 cm (8 in) from the CNC chassis and
its leads to interfering equipment.
• A minimum distance of 10 cm (4 in) from the CNC chassis and its
leads to cables that carry interfering signals. For cables in metallic
ducting, adequate decoupling can be achieved by using a grounded
separation shield.
• Shielding according to IEC 742 and EN 50 178.
• Use potential compensating lines with a minimum cross section of
10 mm
• Use genuine ANILAM cables, connectors, and couplings.
2
.
• Use ANILAM covers for the ribbon cables between the inverter units
in modular inverter systems.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-11
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Compact Inverters (Modular Amplifiers): SA 301E, SA 411E, SA 301A, SA 311A,
SA 411A, SA 201A, SA 301C, SA 411C
• Integration of toroidal cores in the motor leads (X80 to X84).
• Integration of one toroidal core in the voltage supply lead (X31).
These measures serve to suppress conducted interference (power line
disturbance according the EN 55011 / 55022 Class A). The toroidal
cores are included in the items supplied with the compact inverters.
Regenerative Inverter Systems: RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C
• A suitable ANILAM commutating reactor must be used.
• A LF line filter from ANILAM must be used.
• We recommend that you use an ANILAM three-phase capacitor to
ensure additional interference suppression if you are using a line
filter.
Motors
NOTE: High-frequency disturbances in the power line may occur with
other commutating reactors or line filters.
• If the described EMC protective measures are taken, the ANILAM
motors can be operated with cable lengths up to 15 m. (49.2 ft.) If
greater cable lengths are required, additional measures for
interference suppression must be taken.
• The shield of the line for the holding brake is to be kept as close as
possible (< 30 mm [1.18 in.]) to ground. The best solution is t fasten
the shield with a metal clamp directly onto the sheet metal housing of
the electrical cabinet.
4-12 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Leakage Current from the Inverter Housing to the Grounding Connection
ANILAM inverters are electronic equipment with a leakage current
greater than 3.5 mA (from the housing to the ground). Therefore, a
sticker with the following warning is on all inverter components. See
Figure 4-2.
Ableitstrom> 3,5 mA
Potentialausgleich anschließen!
Leakage current > 3.5 mA
Connect potential equalization!
Figure 4-2, Leakage Current Warning Label
Danger: Since humans must not be subjected to leakage currents
greater than 3.5 mA, the following must be ensured according to EN
50 178 (protective low voltage):
● Power connection with clamping:
The cable for the grounding connection must have a line cross
section greater than half that of a line conductor, but at least
(≥) ∅ 10 mm².
● Power connection with connector:
A second grounding conductor with a line cross section greater
than half that of a line conductor, but a t least (≥) ∅ 10 mm²,
along with the grounding conductor of the connector, must be
firmly grounded.
This means that, in both cases, a clamped grounding connection must
be installed.
If more than one piece of equipment is connected to the same grounding
connection, the leakage currents add up. Therefore, the installer must
ensure that the grounding connection is of sufficient low-impedance.
NOTE: ANILAM recommends placing a sign on the outside of the
electrical cabinet with a warning and a connection
recommendation for the grounding conductor.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-13
November 2009
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Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Environmental Conditions
The following topics are described:
Heat Generation and Cooling
Air Humidity
Mechanical Vibration
Contamination
Heat Generation and Cooling
WARNING: The permissible ambient operating temperature for the SA Series
inverter is between 0 °C and 40 °C (32 °F to 104 °F). Operation at
temperatures outside these parameters will impair the operating
safety.
The following measures can ensure adequate heat removal:
• Provide sufficient space for air circulation.
Air Humidity
• An integrated ventilation system must remove the warm air and
introduce cooling air, while ensuring that the permissible degree of
contamination of the cooling air is not exceeded. See
“Contamination.” If this is not possible, a heat exchanger must be
provided to avoid failures. ANILAM recommends that these units
(with separate internal and external cooling circuit) always be
installed for reasons of operational safety.
• Exit air from cooling systems of other devices must not be introduced
into the unit. Install a fan to extract warm air. Do not allow prewarmed air to be blown into the unit.
• The warm air should flow over surfaces that have good thermal
conductivity to the external surroundings (for example, sheet metal,
which enables heat dissipation).
• Where the chassis is a closed steel housing without assisted cooling,
the formula for heat conduction is 3 W/m
2
of surface per °C air
temperature difference between inside and outside.
• Use of a cooler.
Permissible air humidity:
• Maximum 75 % in continuous operation
• Maximum 95% for not more than 30 days a year (equally distributed)
NOTE: To avoid condensation on the circuit boards, leave units
powered on in humid environments.
4-14 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 79
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Mechanical Vibration
Permissible vibration: ± 0.075 mm, 10 to 41 Hz
2
5 m/s
Permissible shock: 50 m/c
, 41 Hz to 500 Hz
2
, 11 ms
Contamination
ENJ 50 178 permits contamination level 2. If this standard cannot be
adhered to, be sure to use a heat exchanger in order to avoid failures.
For reasons of operating safety, ANILAM in principle recommends
installing the modules with a separate internal and external cooling
circuit.
WARNING:
ANILAM cannot assume responsibility for inverter failures caused
by impermissible contamination.
A conducting layer might form on the live components of the
inverter from the following:
• Deposition of dust from the ambient air
• Precipitation of chemical particles contained in the air
• Natural formation of dew after the machine has been switched
off
This conducting layer may cause flashovers of DC-link voltage that
might damage the unit.
The so-called “protection by electrical separation” of:
• Line voltage
• DC-link voltages
• “Exposed” voltages,
which are required for safety reasons, are not guaranteed any
longer.
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-15
November 2009
Page 80
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Installation Guidelines
The following topics are described:
Minimum Clearances for BR 10F and BR 18F Braking Resistors
Installation Guidelines for BR 18 Braking Resistor
Minimum Clearances for BR 18 Braking Resistor
Minimum Clearances for SA Series Inverter
WARNING: When mounting the braking resistors and inverter, observe proper
minimum clearance, space requirements, and length of connecting
cable.
4-16 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 81
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Minimum Clearances for BR 10F and BR 18F Braking Resistors
WARNING: Because of their high heat generation, these braking resistors must
be mounted outside the CNC cabinet in a vertical position (with the
fan at the bottom). Position braking resistors in a way that
prevents mechanical damage from splashing water (coolant) and
injury due to accidental human contact with hot surfaces.
Refer to Figure 4-3.
BR10F18FMin
Figure 4-3, BR 10F and BR 18F - Minimum Clearance
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-17
November 2009
Page 82
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Installation Guidelines for BR 18 Braking Resistor
WARNING: Because of their high heat generation, the BR 18 braking resistor
must be mounted outside the CNC cabinet, either vertically
(connections at bottom) or horizontally (connections at rear).
Refer to Figure 4-4.
BR18Install
Figure 4-4, BR 18 – Correct Installation
The braking resistor may not be positioned so that the connections face
upwards, since the heat produced rises. Refer to Figure 4-5.
BR18Incorrect
Figure 4-5, BR 18 - Incorrect Installation
4-18 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 83
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Minimum Clearances for BR 18 Braking Resistor
WARNING: Because of their high heat generation, the BR 18 braking resistor
must be mounted outside the CNC cabinet, either vertically
(connections at bottom) or horizontally (connections at rear).
Refer to Figure 4-6.
Free space for air
circulation.
Temperatures of greater than
150° C (302° F) are possible.
Do not mount near any
BR18Min
Figure 4-6, BR 18 - Minimum Clearances
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-19
November 2009
temperature sensitive
components.
Page 84
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Minimum Clearances for the SA Series Inverter
Refer to Figure 4-7.
SAINVERTERMin
Figure 4-7, SA Series Inverter - Minimum Clearances
4-20 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 85
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Connection Overviews
The following topics are described:
Power Connection of Regenerative Inverter Systems
Power Connection of Non-Regenerative Inverter Systems
Arranging the Inverter Modules
Arranging Additional Modules
Power Connection of Regenerative Inverter Systems
See Figure 4-8.
Standard
This illustration will be available in the future
Figure 4-8, Power Connection of Regenerative Inverter Systems
A line filter and commutating reactor are required for connecting
regenerative inverter systems. The use of ht three-phase capacitor for
additional mains interference suppression is recommended.
If you are using a PS 120A as an additional 5 V power supply, you must
connect it through an isolating transformer via separate fuses. For
connecting the PS 120A, see “Section 6, Connecting the PS 120A Power
Supply Unit.”
UL Certification
In addition to the above mentioned components, an overvoltage
protector is required for compliance with UL requirements. See
“Overvoltage Protector.”
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-21
November 2009
Page 86
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Power Connection of Non-Regenerative Inverter Systems
See Figure 4-9.
This illustration will be available in the future
Figure 4-9, Power Connection of Non-Regenerative Inverter Systems
Standard
A toroidal cores included in the items supplied must be mounted when
connecting non-regenerative inverter systems. The procedure for
mounting the toroidal cores is described in “Section 5, Mounting the
Toroidal Cores.”
If you are using a PS 120A as an additional 5 V power supply, you must
connect it through an isolating transformer via separate fuses. For
connecting the PS 120A, see “Section 6, Connecting the PS 120A Power
Supply Unit.”
UL Certification
In addition to the above mentioned components, an overvoltage
protector is required for compliance with UL requirements. See
“Overvoltage Protector.”
4-22 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 87
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Arranging the Inverter Modules
The following topics are described:
Arrangement with the DLF 120
Arrangement with the DLF 130
Additional Inductance
Voltage Protection Module
The following connection overview illustrates the combination of different
types of drives in an inverter system. The arrangement of the inverter
modules also depends on the combination used.
The following guidelines should be observed:
• The inverter modules for the most powerful motors (e.g., spindle,
axis 1, axis 2, etc.) must be placed next to the right of the power
supply module.
• If you want to connect motors requiring a DC-link filter (linear motors,
torque motors, special synchronous spindle motors), primarily ensure
that the PLF DC-link filter’s maximum permissible load is not
exceeded. The DC-link filter is inserted next to the left of the
inverters in the DC-link and connected.
Depending on the application, there are the following possibilities:
Arrangement with the DLF 120
Arrangement with the DLF 130
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-23
November 2009
Page 88
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Arrangement with the DLF 120
In this application, a PLF 120 was inserted after the high-performance
modules for the spindles in order to connect two direct drives. See
Figure 4-10.
This illustration will be available in the future
Figure 4-10, Arrangement with the DLF 120
4-24 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 89
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Arrangement with the DLF 130
In this application, a PLF 130 was placed next to the power supply
module, because a high-performance synchronous spindle motor
requiring a DC-link filter was used. In this application, the total system
power must not exceed the maximum permissible power the PLF 130.
See Figure 4-11.
This illustration will be available in the future
Figure 4-11, Arrangement with the DLF 130
Additional Inductance
Motors
• Whose self-inductance is insufficient for operation require additional
inductance (e.g., series reactors) to ensure proper servo control.
The formulas and values required for calculating the additional
inductance can be found in the 6000i CNC Technical Manual
627787-21.
• With cable lengths over 49.2 ft. (15 m.) may require additional
inductance for noise suppression.
Voltage Protection Module
For information on the VPM 163 voltage protection module, see
“Section 2, VPM 163 – Voltage Protection Module.”
, P/N
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 4-25
November 2009
Page 90
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 – Mounting and Operating Conditions
Arranging Additional Modules
Increased power demand in modular regenerative inverter systems may
make it necessary to use two power supply modules. In this case, an
Adapter Module, P/N 647705-01 is required for connecting the supply
bus of the power supply modules to the control. See Figure 4-12.
Details for connecting the adapter module and two power supply units
are in “Section 6, Connecting the Adapter Module.”
This illustration will be available in the future
Figure 4-12, Arranging Additional Modules
4-26 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 91
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
Section 5 - Installing Amplifier Systems
The following topics are described in this section:
Connection Overview
Mounting and Connecting the Amplifier
Connecting the SA 301E, SA 411E Amplifier
Connecting the SA 301A, SA 311A, Sa 411A, SA 201A, SA 301C,
SA 411C, or RA 201A, RA 301C, RA 411C Amplifiers
Connecting the PS 120A Power Supply Unit
Connecting the BR 9 Braking Resistor Module
Physical Dimensions
Connection Overview
Refer to Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-1, Series 6000 CNC, SA Series Amplifier and
PM 107 Power Module
DANGER: Do not connect or disconnect any elements while the unit is
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 5-1
November 2009
powered up.
Page 92
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
The following components and connections are illustrated:
SA 311E/SA 411E
Description of LEDs on the SA 311E/SA 411E Amplifiers
SA 301A
SA 311A
SA 411A
SA 201A
SA 301AD
SA 311AD
SA 411AD
SA 201AD
SA 301C
SA 411C
Description of LEDs on the Amplifiers: SA 301A, SA 311A,
SA 411A, SA 201A, SA 301C, SA 411C
RA 201A
RA 301C
RA 411C
Description of LEDs on the Amplifiers: RA 201A, RA 301C,
RA 411C
PS 120A Power Supply Unit
BR 9 Braking Resistor Module
BR 18 Braking Resistor
BR 10F and BR 18F Braking Resistors
5-2 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 93
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 301E/SA 411E
Refer to Figure 5-2.
SAEConnect
Figure 5-2, SA 301E/SA 411E
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 5-3
November 2009
Page 94
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
Description of LEDs on the SA 301E/SA 411E Amplifiers
LEDs on the front panel of the amplifier (a.k.a. compact inverter) indicate
functional control, with the following meaning. Refer to Table 5-1.
Table 5-1, LED Designations for SA 301E/SA 401E Amplifiers
LED Indicator Signal
Signal
Direction
NC RESET
PWR FAIL
(Power Fail)
Reset signal from CNC to SA
U
too low, UZ < 410 V (for example,
Z
caused by the failure of a phase under
CNC → SA
SA → CNC
RES.LE
PF.PS
load, power < 290 V)
PWR RES
Reset signal from SA to CNC
SA → CNC
RES.PS
(Power Reset)
READY
TEMP >>
Amplifier ready
Temperature of heat sink too high
SA → CNC
SA → CNC
RDY
ERR.TEMP
(>100 °C (212 °F))
U
DC LINK
>>
U
too high. (> approximately 800 V);
z
SA → CNC
ERR.UZ.GR
power modules are switched off.
U
DC LINK ON
X71 SP.
Main contactor on – –
Safety relay for spindle on – –
(Spindle)
X72 AXES
X 8x SH1 (Red)
RDY (Green)
Safety relay for axes on – –
Safe stop 1; no enable from control
(main contactor not active, DSP error,
PLC error with Emergency Stop,
hardware or software error of CNC)
Axis/Spindle enabled
CNC → SA
SA → CNC
SH1B
RDY
X 8x SH2
Safe stop 2; no drive enable from
CNC → SA
SH2
control (for example, by the PLC,
active via external signal or SH1)
5-4 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 95
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 301A
Refer to Figure 5-3.
Sliding switch:
V
SA311AConnect
Figure 5-3, SA 301A
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 5-5
November 2009
Page 96
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 311A
Refer to Figure 5-4.
Sliding switch:
V
SA311AConnect
Figure 5-4, SA 311A
5-6 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 97
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 411A
Refer to Figure 5-5.
Sliding switch:
V
SA411AConnect
Figure 5-5, SA 411A
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 5-7
November 2009
Page 98
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 201A
Refer to Figure 5-6.
Sliding switch:
SA201AConnect
Figure 5-6, SA 201A
5-8 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
Page 99
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 301AD
Refer to Figure 5-7.
X
31Power supply for inverter
X70Main contactor
X110 to
X113PWM connection for axes/spindle
X69Power supply for control
X79Unit bus
Figure 5-7, SA 301AD
Sliding switch:
AXIS: X110 is used as axis
SPINDLE: X110 is used as spindle
X71Safety relay for spindle
X72Safety relay for axes
X34424-V supply for motor holding brake
X392Motor holding brake (X110)
X393Motor holding brake (X111 to X113)
X83Motor connection for axis 3 (7.5 A)
X80Motor connection for spindle (20 A)
X82Motor connection for axis 2 (7.5 A)
X81Motor connection for axis 1 (7.5 A)
Equipment ground
SA301ADConnect
All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice. 5-9
November 2009
Page 100
Inverter Systems and Motors
P/N 627 788-23 - Installing Inverter Systems
SA 311AD
Refer to Figure 5-8.
X
31Power supply for inverter
X70Main contactor
X110 to
X114PWM connection for axes/spindle
X69Power supply for control
X79Unit bus
Sliding switch:
AXIS: X110 is used as axis
SPINDLE: X110 is used as spindle
X71Safety relay for spindle
X72Safety relay for axes
X34424-V supply for motor holding brake
X392Motor holding brake (X110, X114)
X393Motor holding brake (X111, X113)
X80Motor connection for spindle (20 A)
X82Motor connection for axis 2 (7.5 A)
X84Motor connection for axis 3 (15 A)
X81Motor connection for axis 1 (7.5 A)
Equipment ground
SA311ADConnect
Figure 5-8, SA 311AD
5-10 All rights reserved. Subject to change without notice.
November 2009
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