Basler Electric DECS-400 User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUA L
FOR

DECS-400

Digital Excitation Control System
Publication: 9369700990 Revision: R Jan-15
Caution
Note

Preface

This instruction manual provides information about the installation and operatio n of the DECS-400 Digital Excitation Control System. To accomplish this, the following inform ati on is provid ed:
General Information
Controls and Indicators
Functional Description
BESTCOMS Software
Installation
Commissioning
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Specifications
Modbus Protocol
Conventions Used in this Ma nua l
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Tel: +1 618.654.2341
Fax: +1 618.654.2351
© 2015 by Basler Electric
All rights reserved
First printing: January 2005
Warning!
READ THIS MANUAL. Read this manual before installing, operating, or maintaining the DECS-400.
Note all warnings, cautions, and notes in this manual as well as on the product. Keep this manual with the product for reference. Only qualified personnel should install, operate, or service this system. Failure to follow warning and cautionary labels may result in personal injury or property damage. Exercise caution at all times.
or any other applicable code. This manual serves as reference material that must be well understood prior to installation, operation, or maintenance.
This product contains, in part, open source software terms of either the GNU General Public License or GNU Lesser General Public License. The licenses , at the time
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For a complete copy of GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 or GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2.1, February 1999 refer to www.gnu.org or contact Basler Electric. You, as a Basler Electric Company customer, agree to abide by the terms and conditions of GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 or GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2.1, February 1999, and as such hold Basler Electric Company harmless related to any open source software incorporated in this product. Basler Electric Company disclaims any and all liability associated with the open source software and the user agrees to defend and indemnify Basler Electric Company, its directors, officers, and employees from and against any and all losses, claims, attorneys' fees, and expenses arising from the use, sharing, or redistribution of the software.
9369700990 Rev R iii
This publication contains confidential information of Basler Electric Company, an Illinois corporation. It is loaned for
and options are subject to modification without notice. Over time, improvements and revisions may be made to this manual.
The English-language version of this manual serves as the only approved manual version.
confidential use, subject to return on request, and with the mutual understanding that it will not be used in any manner detrimental to the interests of Basler Electric Company and used strictly for the purpose intended.
It is not the intention of this manual to cover all details and variations in equipment, nor does this manual provide data for every possible contingency regarding installation or operation. The availability and design of all features
publication. Before performing any of the following procedures, contact Basler Electric for the latest revision of this

Contents

General Information .................................................................................................................................... 1
Features .................................................................................................................................................... 1
Generator Voltage Regulation ............................................................................................................... 2
Control Output ........................................................................................................................................ 2
Stability .................................................................................................................................................. 2
Power System Stabilizer (Style 1XXX) .................................................................................................. 3
Underfrequency Limiter or Volts per Hertz Limiter ................................................................................ 3
Soft-Start Voltage Buildup ..................................................................................................................... 3
Reactive Droop and Line Drop Compensation ...................................................................................... 3
Setpoint Control ..................................................................................................................................... 3
Dual Pre-Position Inputs ........................................................................................................................ 3
Manual Operating Modes ...................................................................................................................... 3
Var/Power Factor Operating Mode ........................................................................................................ 4
Overexcitation Limiters .......................................................................................................................... 4
Minimum Excitation Limiter .................................................................................................................... 4
Stator Current Limiter ............................................................................................................................ 4
Reactive Power Limiter .......................................................................................................................... 5
Autotracking Between DECS-400 Operating Modes ............................................................................. 5
Autotracking Between DECS-400 Units ................................................................................................ 5
Protective Functions .............................................................................................................................. 5
Programmable Logic .............................................................................................................................. 5
Metering ................................................................................................................................................. 6
Sequence of Events Recording ............................................................................................................. 6
Oscillography ......................................................................................................................................... 6
Real-Time Monitoring............................................................................................................................. 6
Internal Testing Provisions .................................................................................................................... 6
Communication ...................................................................................................................................... 6
Password Protection .............................................................................................................................. 7
Upgrading from DECS-300 to DECS-400 ................................................................................................. 7
Model and Style Number ........................................................................................................................... 7
Style Number ......................................................................................................................................... 7
Human-Machine Interface .......................................................................................................................... 9
Controls and Indicators.............................................................................................................................. 9
Menu System ........................................................................................................................................... 10
Menu Navigation .................................................................................................................................. 10
Menu Structure .................................................................................................................................... 10
Editing Settings ........................................................................................................................................ 20
Screens with Special Editing Modes.................................................................................................... 20
Password Protection ................................................................................................................................ 21
Metering Screen ...................................................................................................................................... 22
Metering Values ................................................................................................................................... 22
Setpoint ................................................................................................................................................ 23
Percent of Range ................................................................................................................................. 23
Alarms Message .................................................................................................................................. 24
Operating Mode ................................................................................................................................... 25
Functional Description ............................................................................................................................. 27
DECS-400 Function Blocks ..................................................................................................................... 27
Analog Input Circuits ............................................................................................................................ 27
Front Panel Keyboard .......................................................................................................................... 29
Contact Input Circuits .......................................................................................................................... 29
Digital Signal Processor ....................................................................................................................... 30
Microprocessor .................................................................................................................................... 30
IRIG Port .............................................................................................................................................. 30
Memory Circuits ................................................................................................................................... 31
Digital to Analog Converter .................................................................................................................. 31
Control Output Circuits ........................................................................................................................ 31
Meter Driver Circuits ............................................................................................................................ 31
Relay Output Contacts ......................................................................................................................... 31
Front Panel LEDs................................................................................................................................. 32
Front Panel LCD .................................................................................................................................. 32
RS-232 Communication Port ............................................................................................................... 32
RS-485 Communication Ports ............................................................................................................. 32
Ethernet Port ........................................................................................................................................ 33
Modem ................................................................................................................................................. 33
Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................... 33
Startup Functions .................................................................................................................................... 33
Soft Start Function ............................................................................................................................... 33
Field Flash/Buildup .............................................................................................................................. 33
Failure to Build Up ............................................................................................................................... 34
Voltage Matching ................................................................................................................................. 34
Control Modes ......................................................................................................................................... 34
AVR ...................................................................................................................................................... 35
Manual ................................................................................................................................................. 35
Var ....................................................................................................................................................... 35
PF ........................................................................................................................................................ 36
Control Mode Pre-Pos it ion Setp oints ................................................................................................... 36
Transient Boost .................................................................................................................................... 37
Protection Functions ................................................................................................................................ 37
Field Overcurrent ................................................................................................................................. 37
Field Overvoltage ................................................................................................................................. 38
Generator Undervoltage ...................................................................................................................... 38
Generator Overvoltage ........................................................................................................................ 38
Loss of Sensing Voltage ...................................................................................................................... 38
Loss of Field Isolation Transducer ....................................................................................................... 39
Generator Frequency Less Than 10 Hertz .......................................................................................... 39
Power Supply Low ............................................................................................................................... 39
Loss of Field (40Q) .............................................................................................................................. 39
Field Overtemperature ......................................................................................................................... 40
Volts per Hertz (24) .............................................................................................................................. 40
Exciter Diode Monitor (EDM) ............................................................................................................... 42
Voltage / Current Unbalance Detection ............................................................................................... 43
Limiter Functions ..................................................................................................................................... 43
Stator Current Limiter .......................................................................................................................... 44
Overexcitation Limiter .......................................................................................................................... 44
Underexcitation Limiter ........................................................................................................................ 46
Underfrequency Limiter ....................................................................................................................... 47
Volts per Hertz Limiter ......................................................................................................................... 48
Var Limiter ............................................................................................................................................ 49
Limiter Scaling ..................................................................................................................................... 49
Operation with Paralleled Generators ..................................................................................................... 49
Droop Compensation ........................................................................................................................... 49
Reactive Differential ............................................................................................................................. 49
Line Drop Compensation ..................................................................................................................... 49
Autotracking ............................................................................................................................................. 50
Between DECS-400 Operating Modes ................................................................................................ 50
Between DECS-400 Units ................................................................................................................... 50
Data Recording and Reporting ................................................................................................................ 50
Sequence of Events ............................................................................................................................. 50
Data Logging ........................................................................................................................................ 51
Trending ............................................................................................................................................... 52
Power System Stabilizer.......................................................................................................................... 52
PSS Theory of Operation ..................................................................................................................... 53
9369700990 Rev R vii
Rate of Frequency Change Blocking ................................................................................................... 58
Field Isolation Module.............................................................................................................................. 58
BESTCOMS™ Software ............................................................................................................................. 59
Installation ............................................................................................................................................... 59
Installing BESTCOMS ......................................................................................................................... 59
Starting BESTCOMS ............................................................................................................................... 59
The BESTCOMS Interface .................................................................................................................. 59
Communication ........................................................................................................................................ 61
RS-232 Port Communication ............................................................................................................... 61
Ethernet Port Communication .............................................................................................................. 61
Modem Communication ....................................................................................................................... 63
Settings, Metering Values, and Data R ecor ds ........................................................................................ 63
System Configuration .......................................................................................................................... 63
Settings ................................................................................................................................................ 71
Gain Settings ....................................................................................................................................... 77
Limiters ................................................................................................................................................ 81
Protection ............................................................................................................................................. 88
PSS ...................................................................................................................................................... 93
Metering ............................................................................................................................................... 98
Data Log ............................................................................................................................................ 102
Analysis .............................................................................................................................................. 111
Logic .................................................................................................................................................. 120
DECS-300 Settings File Converter ........................................................................................................ 120
Installation ............................................................................................................................................... 121
Mounting ................................................................................................................................................ 121
DECS-400 .......................................................................................................................................... 121
Field Isolation Module ........................................................................................................................ 121
Isolation Power Transformer .............................................................................................................. 121
Connections ........................................................................................................................................... 125
DECS-400 Terminations .................................................................................................................... 125
Field Isolation Module Terminations .................................................................................................. 127
DECS-400 Terminal Functions and Assignments ............................................................................. 127
Field Isolation Module Terminal Functions and Assignments ........................................................... 131
Cross-Current Compensation ............................................................................................................ 132
Typical Interconnections .................................................................................................................... 133
Communication Connections ............................................................................................................. 136
Commissioning ....................................................................................................................................... 139
Preparation ............................................................................................................................................ 139
Record System Parameters ............................................................................................................... 139
Testing and Evaluation .......................................................................................................................... 139
Off-Line Tests—Turbine Not Spin ning ............................................................................................... 139
Off-Line Tests—Turb ine Spinn ing ..................................................................................................... 142
Excitation Performance Evaluation .................................................................................................... 145
Recommended PSS Testing ............................................................................................................. 147
Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................ 149
Storage .................................................................................................................................................. 149
Warranty and Repair Service ................................................................................................................ 149
Troubleshooting ..................................................................................................................................... 149
DECS-400 Appears Inoperative ........................................................................................................ 149
Display Blank or Frozen ..................................................................................................................... 149
Generator Voltage Does Not Build .................................................................................................... 149
Generator Voltage Builds but DEC S-400 Fails To Flash................................................................... 150
Field Voltage or Current Reading on LCD Does Not Change ........................................................... 150
Low Generator Voltage (In AVR Mode) ............................................................................................. 150
High Generator Voltage (In AVR Mode) ............................................................................................ 151
Generator Voltage Unstable (Hunting) .............................................................................................. 151
Poor Voltage Regulation .................................................................................................................... 151
No Buildup in FCR Mode ................................................................................................................... 151
No Control Signal at Firing Circuit Input ............................................................................................ 151
Limiters Do Not Limit at the Desired Level ........................................................................................ 151
Poor Reactive Control ........................................................................................................................ 151
Protection or Limit Annunciation ........................................................................................................ 151
Metering Readings Incorrect .............................................................................................................. 151
No Communication ............................................................................................................................ 151
Real-Time Clock Information Lost After Loss of Control Power ........................................................ 151
DECS-400 Reboots Frequently ......................................................................................................... 152
Backup Battery Replacement ................................................................................................................ 152
Upgrading DECS-400 Firmware ............................................................................................................ 152
Firmware Installation Procedure ........................................................................................................ 153
Specifications .......................................................................................................................................... 157
Operating Power .................................................................................................................................... 157
AC Input (Style XCXX Only) .............................................................................................................. 157
DC Input (Style XCXX, XLXX) ........................................................................................................... 157
Generator Voltage Sensing ................................................................................................................... 157
50 Hertz Sensing ............................................................................................................................... 157
60 Hertz Sensing ............................................................................................................................... 157
Bus Voltage Sensing ............................................................................................................................. 157
50 Hertz Sensing ............................................................................................................................... 157
60 Hertz Sensing ............................................................................................................................... 157
Generator Current Sensing ................................................................................................................... 158
Terminals ........................................................................................................................................... 158
Field Voltage and Current ..................................................................................................................... 158
Field Isolation Module............................................................................................................................ 158
Electrical Specification s ..................................................................................................................... 158
Physical Specifications ...................................................................................................................... 158
Contact Inputs ....................................................................................................................................... 158
Fixed Function Inputs ........................................................................................................................ 158
Programmable Inputs ........................................................................................................................ 159
Terminals ........................................................................................................................................... 159
Accessory Input (Remote Setpoint Control) .......................................................................................... 159
Voltage Input ...................................................................................................................................... 159
Current Input ...................................................................................................................................... 159
Control Outputs ..................................................................................................................................... 159
Voltage Control Output ...................................................................................................................... 159
Current Control Output ...................................................................................................................... 160
Metering Outputs ................................................................................................................................... 160
Contact Outputs ..................................................................................................................................... 160
Dedicated Outputs ............................................................................................................................. 160
Programmable Outputs ...................................................................................................................... 160
Contact Ratings ................................................................................................................................. 160
Terminal Assignments ....................................................................................................................... 160
Communication Ports ............................................................................................................................ 160
Com 0 ................................................................................................................................................ 160
Com 1 ................................................................................................................................................ 161
Com 2 ................................................................................................................................................ 161
Com 3 ................................................................................................................................................ 161
J1 ....................................................................................................................................................... 161
IRIG ....................................................................................................................................................... 161
Regulation Accuracy .............................................................................................................................. 161
AVR Mode .......................................................................................................................................... 161
FCR and FVR Mode .......................................................................................................................... 162
Var Control Mode ............................................................................................................................... 162
Power Factor Control Mode ............................................................................................................... 162
Metering Accuracy ................................................................................................................................. 162
Power System Stabilizer (PSS) ............................................................................................................. 162
Traverse Rates ...................................................................................................................................... 162
Setpoint .............................................................................................................................................. 162
Pre-Position Setpoint ......................................................................................................................... 162
Setpoint Tracking ................................................................................................................................... 162
Delay .................................................................................................................................................. 162
Traverse Rate .................................................................................................................................... 163
Soft Start ................................................................................................................................................ 163
Soft Start Bias Level .......................................................................................................................... 163
Soft Start Time Delay ......................................................................................................................... 163
Sequence of Events Recording ............................................................................................................. 163
Data Logging (Oscillography) ................................................................................................................ 163
Trending ................................................................................................................................................ 163
Limiters .................................................................................................................................................. 163
Underfrequency Compensation ......................................................................................................... 163
Volts per Hertz ................................................................................................................................... 163
Summing Point Overexcitat ion Li mit er ............................................................................................... 164
Takeover Overexcitation Limiter ........................................................................................................ 164
Underexcitation .................................................................................................................................. 164
Stator Current .................................................................................................................................... 165
Reactive Power .................................................................................................................................. 165
Protection Functions .............................................................................................................................. 165
Field Overvoltage ............................................................................................................................... 165
Field Overcurrent ............................................................................................................................... 165
Generator Undervoltage .................................................................................................................... 165
Generator Overvoltage ...................................................................................................................... 165
Loss of Sensing Voltage .................................................................................................................... 165
Generator Underfrequenc y ................................................................................................................ 165
Loss of Field (40Q) ............................................................................................................................ 165
Field Overtemperature ....................................................................................................................... 165
Volts per Hertz (24) ............................................................................................................................ 166
Exciter Diode Failure.......................................................................................................................... 166
Type Tests ............................................................................................................................................. 166
Agency Certifications ............................................................................................................................. 166
UL ...................................................................................................................................................... 166
CE ...................................................................................................................................................... 166
GOST-R ............................................................................................................................................. 166
NIIPT .................................................................................................................................................. 166
Real-Time Clock Battery........................................................................................................................ 166
Environment .......................................................................................................................................... 167
Physical ................................................................................................................................................. 167
Programmable Logic .............................................................................................................................. 169
Logic Timer Configuration .................................................................................................................. 169
Logic Schemes ...................................................................................................................................... 170
Default Logic Scheme ........................................................................................................................ 170
Predefined Logic Schemes ................................................................................................................ 170
Logic Scheme Modification ................................................................................................................... 184
Open “Single DECS-400 Without PSS” Logic Scheme for Editing .................................................... 185
Delete Unneeded Logic Associations ................................................................................................ 187
Create New Logic Associations ......................................................................................................... 189
Verify and Finalize Modified Logic Scheme ....................................................................................... 192
Logic for Compound Machine Paralleling.............................................................................................. 192
Logic Definitions .................................................................................................................................... 195
Logic Inputs ........................................................................................................................................ 195
Outputs .............................................................................................................................................. 198
ModbusCommunication ...................................................................................................................... 203
DECS-400 Modbus Protocol ............................................................................................................... 203
Message Structure ................................................................................................................................ 203
Device Address Field ......................................................................................................................... 203
Function Code Field ........................................................................................................................... 204
Data Block Field ................................................................................................................................. 204
Error Check Field ............................................................................................................................... 204
Modbus Modes of Operation ................................................................................................................. 204
Serial Transmission Details ................................................................................................................... 204
Message Framing and Timing Considerations .................................................................................. 205
Error Handling and Exception Responses ......................................................................................... 205
Communication Hardware Requirements ............................................................................................. 206
RTU Communication Requirements .................................................................................................. 206
TCP Communication Requirements .................................................................................................. 206
Modbus/TCP ....................................................................................................................................... 206
Detailed Message Query and Response............................................................................................... 206
Read Holding Registers ..................................................................................................................... 206
Preset Multiple Registers ................................................................................................................... 207
Preset Single Register (Write Single Holding Register) .................................................................... 208
Response ........................................................................................................................................... 208
Loop Back Diagnostic Test (FC=8) with Diagnostic Sub Function, Return Query Data ................... 209
Loop Back Diagnostic Test with Diagnostic Sub-Function, Restart Communications Option ........... 209
Loop Back Diagnostic Test with Diagnostic Sub-Function, Force Slave to Listen-Only Mode ......... 209
Data Formats ......................................................................................................................................... 209
Generic Types UI8 and I8 .................................................................................................................. 210
Generic Types UI16 and I16 .............................................................................................................. 210
Generic Types UI32 and I3 2 .............................................................................................................. 210
Floating Point (R23_32) Data Format ................................................................................................ 211
CRC Error Check ................................................................................................................................... 211
DECS-400 Modbus Register Space ................................................................................................... 212
DECS-400 Register Tables ................................................................................................................... 213
Holding Registers for Version Data ................................................................................................... 213
Holding Registers for Metering, Group 1 ........................................................................................... 214
Holding Registers for System Configuration ...................................................................................... 216
Holding Registers for Operating Mode Parameters ........................................................................... 217
Holding Registers for Setpoint Parameters ....................................................................................... 218
Holding Registers for Startup Parameters ......................................................................................... 220
Holding Registers for Limiter Parameters .......................................................................................... 221
Holding Registers for Gain Parameters ............................................................................................. 223
Holding Registers for Protection Function Parameters ..................................................................... 224
Holding Registers for Exciter Diode Monitor Parameters .................................................................. 225
Holding Registers for Relay Parameters ........................................................................................... 225
Holding Registers for General ASCII and Modbus Communication Parameters .............................. 226
Holding Registers for Metering Parameters, Group 2 ....................................................................... 227
Holding Registers for Power System Stabilizer Parameters ............................................................. 227
Revision History ...................................................................................................................................... 231

General Information

The DECS-400 Digital Excitation Control System is a microprocessor-based controller that offers excitation control, logic control, and optional power system stabilization in an integrated package. The DECS-400 controls field excitation by providing an analog signal used to control the firing (output) of an external power bridge. The DECS-400 monitors generator or motor parameters and acts to control, limit, and protect the machine from operating outside its capability.
The optional, onboard power system stabilizer is an IEEE-d efi ned P SS 2A, dua l-input, “integral of accelerating power” stabilizer that provides supplementary damping for low-frequency, local mode and power system oscillations.
Integral programmable logic provides excitation system control and annunciation based on DECS-400 contact inputs, operating mode status, excitation system parameters, and user-defined programming. Setup and initial operation are facilitated by Basler Electric’s user-friendly BESTCOMSPC software that incorporates a test mode, flexible oscillography, and a graphic display of PSS test results.
The DECS-400 is designed for use with Basler Electric’s Interface Firing Module (IFM) and SSE or SSE-N power bridges. However, it will work equally well with any power bridge with a firing circuit that is compatible with the control signal output of the DECS-400.

Features

DECS-400 features and capabilities are listed below. The paragraphs following the list describe major DECS-400 features and functions in more deta il .
Five excitation control modes:
o Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) o Field Current Regulation (FCR) o Field Voltage Regulation (FVR) o Power Factor (PF) o Var
Two pre-position setpoints (with adjustable traverse rate) for each excitation control mode
Two PID groups
Programmable analog control output selectable for 4 to 20 mAdc, –10 to +10 Vdc, or 0 to
+10 Vdc
Remote setpoint control input accepts analog voltage or current control signal
Real-time metering
Integrated power system stabilizer (PSS):
o Generator or motor control modes, accommodates phase rotation changes between
modes
o Speed and power sensing or speed-only sensing o Two-wattmeter or three-wattmeter methods of power measurement
Soft start and voltage buildup control
Five limiting functions:
o Stator current o Overexcitation o Underexcitation o Underfrequency compensation o Reactive power
Ten protection functions:
o Field overvoltage o Field overcurrent
DECS-400 General Information
o Generator undervoltage o Generator overvoltage o Loss of sensing voltage o Generator frequency less than 10 hertz o Loss of field (40Q) o Field overtemperature o Volts per hertz (24) o Exciter diode failure
IRIG time synchronization
Sixteen contact inputs:
o Six fixed-function inputs: AVR, Manual, Lower, Rais e, Start, and Stop o Ten user-programmable inputs
Eight contact outputs:
o Two fixed-funct ion out puts : Watc h dog, On/O ff o Six user-programmable outputs, configurable for maintained, latched, or momentary
operation
Five communication ports:
o Front RS-232 port for interface with PC running BESTCOMS software o Rear RS-485 port for dedicated communication with secondary, redundant DECS-400 o Rear RS-485 port using Modbus protocol for communication with remote terminal o Rear RJ-11 jack connects to onboard modem that provides dial-in and dial-out capability o Rear RJ-45 jack provides Ethernet network communication
Data logging, sequence of events recording, and trending

Generator Voltage Regulation

By utilizing digital signal processing and precise regulation algorithms, the DECS-400 regulates the generator rms voltage to within 0.2% of the setpoint from no-load to full-load.

Control Output

The DECS-400 supplies an isolated control output signal of 4 to 20 mAdc, 0 to 10 Vdc, or ±10 Vdc to the firing or control circuits of external power stages. The dc current produced by the power stages provides excitation to the field of the generator, motor, or exciter. The DECS-400 can control virtually any bridge that is capable of accepting these signals and is suitable for use on synchronous generators or motors.

Stability

PID (proportional + integral + derivative) stability control is utilized by the DECS-400. Preprogrammed stability (PID) settings are provided for both main field and exciter field applications. A suitable, standard stability set is available for most machines and applications. An additional, customizable setting group provides optimum generator transient performance. A PID selection/calculation program supplied with the DECS-400 assists in selecting the correct PID settings. Additional stability adjustments are provided for customizing the stability and transient performance of the minimum and maximum excitation limiters and the var/power factor controllers.
PID Setting Groups
The DECS-400 provides for two sets of PID settings to optimize performance under two distinct operating conditions, such as with a power system stabilizer (PSS) in or out of service. A fast controller provides optimum transient performance with the PSS in service, while a slower controller can provide improv ed damping of first swing oscillations with the PSS offline.
General Information DECS-400

Power System Stabilizer (Style 1XXX)

An optional, integrated PSS duplicates the excellent performance of the Basler PSS-100 power system stabilizer without the complications of an additional control device. The PSS provides damping for local mode, inter-area, and inter-unit oscillations in the 0.1 to 5.0 hertz range. The PSS incorporated in the DECS-400 is a dual-input, IEEE type PSS2A stabilizer that utilizes the “integral of accelerating power” algorithm. The PSS can also be set up to respond only to frequency if required for unusual applications. Inputs required for PSS operation include three phase voltages and two or three phase line currents.

Underfrequency Limiter or Volts per Hertz Limiter

An underfrequency limiter or a V/Hz ratio limiter can be selected to avoid overfluxing the generator or other connected magnetic devices.
The underfrequency limiter slope can be set from 0 to 3 PU V/Hz in 0.1 hertz increments . The frequ enc y roll-off knee-point can be set across a range of 15 to 90 hertz in 0.1 hertz increments.
The V/Hz ratio limiter regulates voltage based on a user-defined V/Hz slope that is adjustable between zero and 3.0 PU. The V/Hz ratio limiter includes two lim iting lev els to permit operation above the primary V/Hz range for a user-adjustable time limit to inhibit limiter response during transient frequency or voltage excursions.

Soft-Start Voltage Buildup

A user-adjustable voltage soft-start feature controls the rate of generator voltage buildup and prevents voltage overshoot during generator system startup. The soft-start feature is active in both AVR and Manual operating modes.

Reactive Droop and Line Drop Compensation

The DECS-400 has provisions for paralleling two or more generators by using reactive droop. Reactive differential compensation can be used with the addition of an external current transformer (CT) with a nominal secondary rating of 1 Aac or 5 Aac. The current input burden is less than 1 VA, so existing metering CTs can be used. A Line Drop Compensation setting allows the DECS-400 to compensate for line drop between parallel generators.

Setpoint Control

External adjustment of the active DECS-400 setpoint is possible through:
Raise and lower contact inputs
An auxiliary analog control input of 4 to 20 mAdc or ±10 Vdc
A PC operating BESTCOMS software (provided with the DECS-400) and connected to the RS-
232 communication port
A controller using Modbus™ protocol and connected to the RS-485 port
The traverse rates of all operating modes are independently adjustable, so the operator can customize the rate of adjustment and “feel” to meet his or her needs.

Dual Pre-Position Inputs

Two user-adjustable sets of predetermined operating points are provided for each mode of operation. At startup, and with the appropriate contact inputs applied to the DECS-400, the operating mode is driven to one of two preset operating or regulation levels (depending on the configuration of the system). An adjustable traverse rate setting can be used to control the rate at which the setpoint is driven toward the pre-position operating point. This feature allows the DECS-400 to be configured for multiple system and application needs.

Manual Operating Modes

The DECS-400 has two manual modes of operation: Field Current Regulation (FCR) and Field Voltage Regulation (FVR).
DECS-400 General Information
Field Current Regulation Mode
When operating in FCR mode, the DECS-400 regulates the dc output current of the power bridge. Because regulation of the field current is not dependent upon a generator voltage sensing input to the DECS-400, FCR mode can provide backup excitation control when a loss of sensing is detected. In FCR mode, as the generator load varies, the operator must manually vary the field current to maintain nominal generator voltage.
Field Voltage Regulation Mode
When operating in FVR mode, the DECS-400 regulates the dc output voltage of the power bridge. FVR enables the user to perform generator modeling and validation testing in accordance with WECC testing requirements for bus-fed (shunt type) excitation systems. FVR mode can also be used to smooth the transfer from the active exciter to a backup exciter.

Var/Power Factor Operating Mode

Var and Power Factor control modes are available when the generator is operating in parallel with the utility power grid. In Var control mode, the DECS-400 regulates the generator’s var output at a user­adjustable setting. In Power Factor control mode, the DECS-400 regulates the generator’s var output to maintain a specific power factor as the kW load varies on the generator.

Overexcitation Limiters

Overexcitation limiters monitor the field current output of the voltage regulator or static exciter and act to limit the field current to prevent field overheating. The Overexcitation Limiter (OEL) function includes a cool-down feature to avoid damage to the rotor caused by repeated high forcing. The OEL is active in all modes except FCR mode. In FCR mode, limiter action is optional. The DECS-400 provides a choice of two types of overexcitation limiters: Summing Po int and Tak eover . Th e outpu t of the Sum min g Point limiter is applied to the summing junction of the AVR control loop in addition to the AVR controller output. The output of the Takeover limiter overrides the normal AVR output.
Summing Point OEL
Three OEL current levels are defined for on-line operation: high, medium, and low. The generator can operate continuously at the low OEL current level and for programmed times at the medium and high OEL current levels. Two OEL current levels are defined for off-line (main breaker open) operation: high and low. The generator can operate continuously at the low OEL current level and for a programmed time at the high OEL current level.
Takeover OEL
The Takeover OEL determines the field current level at which limiting occurs by using an inverse time characteristic. Two current levels and a time dial setting are defined for the Takeover OEL. Separate curves may be selected for on-line and off-line operation. If the system enters an overexcitation condition, the field current is limited and made to follow the selected curve. Selection of on-line or off-line OEL levels and curves is determined by an OEL option selection.

Minimum Excitatio n Limite r

The Minimum Excitation Limiter prevents the excitation, being supplied to the generator field, from decreasing below safe operating levels. This prevents pole slip and possible machine damage. This action also limits the amount of vars being absorbed by the machine, based on user-defined settings. An internally-generated Underexcitation Limiting (UEL) curve based on a permissible var level at 0 kW can be utilized. Alternately, a five point UEL curve can be created to match specific generator characteristics. UEL action is optional in FCR mode.

Stator Current Limiter

The stator current limiter (SCL) senses the level of stator current and limits it to prevent stator overheating. The SCL operates in all modes except FCR and when the DECS-400 is off-line (52 J/K and
General Information DECS-400
52 L/M contact inputs are closed). In FCR mode, the DECS-400 provides indication that a stator overcurrent condition exists, but limiter action is inhibited.
Two SCL current levels are provided: high and low. The generator can operate continuously at the low SCL level, but only for a programmed time at the high SCL level.

Reactive Power Limiter

The var limiter accommodates applications where the prime mover (turbine) has been uprated but the generator ratings are unchanged. In this case, the generator power factor is increased and the generator is var limited. The var limiter is available for these applications to limit reactive power flow out of the generator to a safe level.

Autotracking Between DECS-400 Operating Modes

The DECS-400 can provide autotracking (automatic following) of the controlling mode by the non­controlling modes. This allows the operator to initiate a controlled, bumpless transfer of the DECS-400 between operating modes with minimal disturbance to the power system. This feature can be used in conjunction with a set of protective relays to initiate a transfer to a backup mode of operation (such as FCR mode) upon the detection of a system failure or fault (such as loss of sensing).

Autotracking Between DECS-400 Units

The DECS-400 is also designed to automatically track a second DECS-400 unit using dedicated communication ports on the two units. A backup DECS-400 controller can be placed in service and programmed to track the control output of the primary DECS-400. In the unlikely event of a failure of the first DECS-400, protective relays can initiate a transfer of control from the first to the second DECS-400 with minimal system disturbance.

Protective Functions

Protective functions built into the DECS-400 may be used as a backup to the primary protection relays and can be assigned to as many as six programmable output contacts via BESTCOMS software. The protective functions offer fully adjustable tripping levels and time delays. DECS-400 protective functions are listed below. Functions marked with an asterisk () have dual setting groups.
Field overcurrent
Field overtemperature
Field overvoltage
Generator overvoltage
Generator undervoltage
Loss of field
Loss of Field Isolation Module
Loss of sensing voltage
Microprocessor watchdog
Open exciter diode (brushless application)
Shorted exciter diode (brushless application)
Volts per hertz protection

Programmable Logic

The DECS-400 utilizes programmable logic functionality in the form of multiplexors, AND gates, OR gates, NOT gates, and timer gates. Inputs to the logic are in the form of discrete information including switching inputs, system status data, protection status data, limiter status data, alarm status data, and PSS status data. The outputs of the programmable logic module can be used to control the relay outputs as well as various other functions inside the DECS-400 such as control functions (start/stop, mode select, etc.), protection functions (Field Overvoltage Enable, Field Overcurrent Enable, etc.), limiter functions (OEL enable, UEL enable, etc.), and PSS functions. BESTCOMS provides a tool for customizing the system control logic for specific applications.
DECS-400 General Information

Metering

Two programmable, 4 to 20 mAdc, analog meter drivers are provided. The meter side is isolated from DECS-400 circuitry. Either driver can be programmed to meter a broad range of generator and system parameters.

Sequence of Events Recording

An integrated sequence of events recorder (SER) can be used to reconstruct the exact time of an event or disturbance. The DECS-400 monitors its contact inputs and outputs for changes of state, system operating changes, and alarm conditions. If any of these events occurs, the DECS-400 logs that event with a date and time stamp. The resulting event record allows the user to analyze a chain of events with accurate information regarding the sequence in which they occurred. Up to 127 events can be stored in DECS-400 volatile memory and those events are retrievable through BESTCOMS software.

Oscillography

The data recording feature can record up to six oscillographic records and store them in volatile memory. Up to six variables can be selected for monitoring. These variables include generator voltage, generator current (single-phase), frequency, kW, power factor, field voltage, and field current. Oscillographic records can be triggered through BESTCOMS or by a logic trigger or level trigger.
During commissioning, BESTCOMS can be used to trigger and save a record of a voltage step response. At the completion of commissioning, a logic trigger or level trigger can be used to activate the data recorder to capture the occurrence for review at a later time. DECS-400 alarms can also be used to start the data recorder. When an alarm condition occurs, an oscillographic record can be stored. A level trigger will initiate a record to be saved when a variable (such as field current) exceeds a predetermined setting. Oscillographic records are recorded in accordance with the IEEE Standard Common Format for Transient Data Exchange (COMTRADE) or log file format. Basler Electric provides BESTwave™, a COMTRADE viewer that enables viewing of oscillography records saved by the DECS-400.

Real-Time Monitoring

Real-time monitoring is possible for any of the parameters available for oscillography. The HMI real-time monitoring screen will display up to two parameters simultaneously. This data can be stored in a file for later reference.

Internal Testing Provisions

Using BESTCOMS, the user can configure and run both frequency and step response tests to facilitate commissioning or demonstrate system performance. The frequency response test has a frequency range of 0.1 to 10 hertz, and gain/phase informat ion is gener ated in the form of a Bode plot . The DEC S -400 also allows injection of test signals at various points in the PSS/voltage regulation loop for a high level of testing flexibility.

Communication

The DECS-400 is supplied with BESTC OM S sof twar e whic h makes DECS -400 programming and customization fast and easy. BESTCOMS includes a PID selection utility that provides a user-friendly format for selecting stability settings. BESTCOMS has monitoring screens for viewing all settings, metering screens for viewing all machine parameters, and control screens for remote control of the excitation system. A file converter within BESTCOMS enables conversion of DECS-300 settings files for use with the DECS-400.
An RS-485 port on the rear panel supports Modbus (floating point) communication protocol. Modbus is an open protocol, with all registers and operating instructions available in this instruction manual. This makes it simple for the user to develop custom communication software.
An Ethernet port on the rear panel enables communication with the DECS-400 over a TCP/IP network. Ethernet support in the DECS-400 enables remote access to DECS-400 settings and data through Modbus TCP or BESTCOMS. DECS-400 time synchronization with a network time server is also possible.
General Information DECS-400
An internal modem is also provided to remotely access DECS-400 settings and alarms.

Password Protection

All DECS-400 parameters can be viewed at the front pane l display, throu gh BE ST C OMS, or through Modbuswithout the need of a password. If the user wishes to change a setting, the proper password must be entered to allow access to the parameter. Two levels of password protection exist. One level provides global access to all parameters. The other level provides limited access to parameters normally associated with operator control.

Upgrading from DECS-300 to DECS-400

The upgrading process was designed to be easy, but some additional wiring may be necessary. An escutcheon plate for easy installation is recommended (see the Installation chapter). To make the upgrade process easier, BESTCOMS software for the DECS-400 provides a tool to convert a DECS-300 settings file to a DECS-400 settings file (see the BESTCOMS Software chapter).

Model and Style Number

DECS-400 electrical characteristics and operational features are defined by a combination of letters and numbers that make up the style number. The model number, together with the style number, describe the options included in a specific device and appear on a label affixed to the rear panel.

Style Number

The style number identification chart in Figure 1 defines the electrical characteristics and operational features available in the DECS-400.
Figure 1. DECS-400 Style Chart
DECS-400 General Information
General Information DECS-400
Locator
Description
A
Null Balance Indicator. This LED lights when the setpoint of the inactive operating modes (AVR, FCR, Var, or Power Factor) match the setpoint of the active mode.
B
PSS Active Indicator. This LED lights when the integrated power system stabilizer is disturbance.
C
Pre-Position Indicator. This LED lights when the setpoi nt of the active oper at in g mode is at either of the two pre-position setting levels.
D
Lower Limit Indicator. This LED lights when the setpoi nt of the activ e operat in g mode is decreased to the lower setpoint limit.
E
Upper Limit Indicator. This LED lights when the set po i nt of the activ e operat in g mode is increased to the upper setpoint limit.
F
Latch. Two lever-style latches (locators F and M) secure the DECS-400 draw-out draw-out assembly in place.
G
Communication Port. This R S-23 2 port has a female D B-9 connector for local
400).

Human-Machine Interface

This chapter describes the DECS-400 human-machine interface (HMI) and illustrates navigation of the menu tree accessed through the front panel and LCD.

Controls and Indicators

DECS-400 controls and indicators are illustrated in Figure 2 and described in Table 1. The locators and descriptions of Table 1 correspond to the locators shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2. Controls and Indicators
Table 1. Control and Indicator Descriptions
enabled and can generate a stabilizing signal in response to a power system
assembly in its case. A captive Phillips screw in each latch can be tightened to lock the
communication with a PC operating BESTCOMS software (supplied with the DECS-
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Locator
Description
H
Reset Pushbutton. This button is pressed to reset DECS-400 alarms or cancel a settings editing session.
I
Scrolling Pushbuttons. These four buttons are used to scroll up, down, left, and right
the up and down scrolling pushbuttons change the value of the variable.
J
Edit Pushbutton. Pressing this button starts an editing session and enables changes to
pushbutton is pressed to save the setting changes and the LED turns off.
K
Display. The display consists of a 128 by 64 pixel, liquid crystal display (LCD) with LED
settings.
L
Identification Label. The identification label contains information such as the model, style, and serial numbers and operating power and sensing current ratings.
M
Latch. Two lever-style latches (locators F and M) secure the DECS-400 draw-out draw-out assembly in place.
through the menu tree displayed on the front panel display (locator K). During an editing session, the left and right scrolling pushbuttons select the variable to be changed and
DECS-400 settings. When the Edit pushbutton is pressed to open an editing session, an LED on the button lights. At the conclusion of the editing session, the Edit
backlighting. It serves as a local source of information provided by the DECS-400 and is used when programming settings through the front panel. The LCD displays operations, setpoints, loop gains, metering, protection functions, system parameters, and general
assembly in its case. A captive Phillips screw in each latch can be tightened to lock the

Menu System

The front panel menu system consists of a network of screens that enable the user to edit DECS-400 settings and view system parameters.

Menu Navigation

Movement through the front panel menu system is achieved by pressing the four, front-panel scrolling pushbuttons (locator I in Figure 2).
Navigation aids assist the user in moving from screen to screen and are provided at the top and bottom lines of each screen.
The top line of each screen contains the menu path which is similar to the path of a file on a PC. When the menu path exceeds the width of the LCD, the first part of the menu path is replaced with two periods (..) so that the last part of the path remains visible.
The bottom line indicates which menu screens can be accessed from the current screen by using the left, lower, or right scrolling pushbuttons. The screens accessed by the left, lower, and right scrolling pushbuttons are indicated by a <, v, and > symbol followed by an abbreviated menu name.
The front panel Reset pushbutton (locator H in Figure 2) provides a shortcut to the metering screen when a settings editing session is not in progress.

Menu Structure

The front panel menu system has nine branches:
1. Operating. Start/stop, mode, and pre-position setpoint status.
2. Setpoints. Mode setting values such as AVR, FCR, droop, var, and power factor.
3. Loop Gains. PID settings.
4. Metering. Real-time metering of user-selected parameters and alarm messages.
5. Protection. Protective Function setting parameters.
6. Limiters. System limiters such as overexcitation and underexcitation.
7. PSS. The power system stabilizer menu consists of four sub-menus which include Control,
Parameters, Limiters, and Configuration.
8. System Parameters. The system parameters menu consists of nine sub-menus which include
Generator Data, Field Data, Transformers, Configuration, Output Contacts, Traverse Rates, Pre­position Modes, Startup, and Tracking.
9. General Settings. The general settings menu consists of three sub-menus which include
Communications, LCD Contrast, and Real-Time Clock.
From the DECS-400 title screen, the Operating menu branch is accessed first by pressing the Down pushbutton. Then, the remaining branches are accessed by pressing the left or right scrolling push­buttons.
A detailed list of the menu system screens is provided below. The menu paths appear on the left and the settings appear on the right.
\D400\OPER OPERATING \OPERATE_1 START/STOP
AVR/MANUAL PF OR VAR FCR OR FVR PREPOSN 1 PREPOSN 2
\OPERATE_2 VOLT MATCH INT TRACK EXT TRACK CROSS CURNT LINE DROP DROOP
\OPERATE_3 INNER LP \D400\SETPT SETPOINTS
\MODE_SET1 AVR MODE FCR MODE DROOP VAR MODE PF MODE FVR MODE
\MODE1\RANGE_1 FINE V BD AVR MIN AVR MAX FCR MIN FCR MAX KW LVL TRNS
\MODE1\RANGE_2 MIN VAR OUT MAX VARA OUT MAX LAG PF MAX LEAD PF FVR MIN FVR MAX
\MODE1\RANGE_3 V MATCH BD V MATCH REF
\MODE_SET2 LINE DROP \PREP_SET1 AVR MODE
FCR MODE VAR MODE
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PF MODE FVR MODE
\PREP_SET2 AVR MODE FCR MODE VAR MODE PF MODE FVR MODE
\D400\GAIN LOOP GAINS \P_AVR_GAINS PRI STB RG
AVR Kp AVR Ki AVR Kd AVR Td AVR Kg
\AVRG1\S_AVR_GAINS SEC STB RG AVR Kp AVR Ki AVR Kd AVR Td AVR Kg
\P_FCR_GAINS FCR Kp FCR Ki FCR Kd FCR Td FCR Kg
\P_FVR_GAINS FVR Kp FVR Ki FVR Kd FVR Td FVR Kg
\LIM_GAINS OEL Ki OEL Kg UEL Ki UEL Kg SCL Ki SCL Kg
\LIMGN\\LIM_GAINS2 VARL Ki VARL Kg
\CTL_GAINS PF Ki PF Kg VAR Ki VAR Kg V MATCH Kg
\IN_LP_GAINS INNER LP Ki INNER LP Kg
\D400_METERING METERING See Metering Screen, Mete r ing Va lues for a list of the parameters available for display.
\D400_PROT PROTECTION \V/HZ_PROT1 V/HZ ENABLE
V/HZ PCKUP TIME DIAL RESET DIAL DLAY1 PKUP DLAY1 TIME
\V/HZ_PROT2 DLAY2 PKUP DLAY2 TIME CURVE EXP
\PROT_ENAB1 FIELD OV FIELD OC STATOR OV STATOR UV NO SENSING NO SNS->MAN
\ENAB1\S_PROT_ENE FIELD OV FIELD OC STATOR OV STATOR UV FIELD OT LOSS FIELD
\PROT_ENAB2 FIELD OT LOSS FIELD FIT FAILED POWER LOW EX DIOD OD EX DIOD SD
\P_PROT_LVL1 FIELD OV FIELD OC STATOR OV STATOR UV FIELD OT LOS BAL V
\P_PROT_LVL1 FIELD OV FIELD OC STATOR OV STATOR UV FIELD OT LOSS FIELD
\P_PROT_LVL2 LOS IMBAL V LOSS FIELD EDM OD RPL EDM SD RPL EDM INH LVL
\P_PROT_TMR1 FIELD OV FIELD OC TD STATOR OV STATOR UV NO SENSING FIELD OT
\P_TM1\S_PROT_TMR1 FIELD OV FIELD OC TD STATOR OV STATOR UV FIELD OT LOSS FIELD
\P_PROT_TMR2 LOSS FIELD FIT FAILED EX DIOD OD EX DIOD SD
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\D400\LIMIT LIMITERS \OPTION_1 OEL STYLE
OEL OPTION UEL STYLE OEL GROUP UEL GROUP SCL GROUP
\OPTION_2 UF OR V/HZ OEL ENABLE UEL ENABLE SCL ENABLE UEL FLTR TC UEL VOL EXP
\P_ONLINE INST LIMIT INST TIME MED LIMIT MED TIME CONT LIMIT
\P_ONL\S_ONLINE INST LIMIT INST TIME MED LIMIT MED TIME CONT LIMIT
\P_OFFLINE OEL HI LIM HI LIM TIME OEL LO LIM
\P_OFL\S_OFFLINE OEL HI LIM HI LIM TIME OEL LO LIM
\P_OFFTAKOVR OEL MAX CUR OEL MIN CUR OEL TD
\P_OFT\S_OFFTAKOVR OEL MAX CUR OEL MIN CUR OEL TD
\P_ONTAKOVR OEL MAX CUR OEL MIN CUR OEL TD
\P_ONT\S_ONTAKOVR OEL MAX CUR OEL MIN CUR OEL TD
\P_UEL_CRV_X PNT 1 WATTS PNT 2 WATTS PNT 3 WATTS PNT 4 WATTS PNT 5 WATTS
\P_UEX\S_UEL_CRV_X PNT 1 WATTS PNT 2 WATTS PNT 3 WATTS PNT 4 WATTS PNT 5 WATTS
\P_UEL_CRV_Y PNT 1 VARS PNT 2 VARS PNT 3 VARS PNT 4 VARS PNT 5 VARS
\S_UEL_CRV_Y PNT 1 VARS PNT 2 VARS PNT 3 VARS PNT 4 VARS PNT 5 VARS
\P_SCLIM SCL HI LIM HI LIM TIME SCL LO LIM INIT DELAY
\P_SCL\S_SCLIM SCL HI LIM HI LIM TIME SCL LO LIM INIT DELAY
\VARLM VARL ENABLE PRI SETPOINT PRI INITDLY SEC SETPNT SEC INITDLY VARL GROUP
\UF_V/HZ CORNER FREQ UF SLOPE V/HZ HI V/HZ LO V/HZ TIME
\D400\PSS POWER SYSTEM STABILIZER \CONTROL PSS CONTROL \P_BASIC_CTL SETTING GRP
TM PWRN TLD TM PWR HYST
\P_CTL\S_BASIC_CTL SECONDARY TM PWRN TLD TM PWR HYST
\P_SOFT_SW1 SSW 0 SSW 1 SSW 2 SSW 3 SSW 4 SSW 5
\P_SS1\S_SOFT_SW2 SSW 0 SSW 1 SSW 2 SSW 3 SSW 4 SSW 5
\P_SOFT_SW2 SSW 6 SSW 7 SSW 8 SSW 9 SSW 10
\P_SS2\S_SOFT_SW2 SSW 6 SSW 7 SSW 8 SSW 9 SSW 10
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\D400\PSS\PARAMETER PSS PARAMETER S \P_FILTER1 QUADTURE XQ
SCALER KPE LP FLTR T11 LP FLTR T12 LP FLTR T13 RT FLTR TR
\P_FTR\S_FILTER SCALER KPE LP FLTR T11 LP FLTR T12 LP FLTR T13 RT FLTR TR
\P_FILTER2 HP FLTR H HP FLTR TW1 HP FLTR TW2 HP FLTR TW3 HP FLTR TW4
\P_FTR\S_FILTER2 HP FLTR H HP FLTR TW1 HP FLTR TW2 HP FLTR TW3 HP FLTR TW4
\P_FILTER3 NUM EXP N NUM EXP M
\P_FTR\S_FILTER3 SECONDARY FILTER 3 NUM EXP N NUM EXP M
\P_TRSN_FLTR FILTER 1 ZN FILTER 1 ZD FILTER 1 WN FILTER 2 ZN FILTER 2 ZD FILTER 2 WN
\P_TSN\S_TRSN_FLTR FILTER 1 ZN FILTER 1 ZD FILTER 1 WN FILTER 2 ZN FILTER 2 ZD FILTER 2 WN
\P_PHSE_COMP1 PHASE 1 TLD PHASE 1 TLG PHASE 2 TLD PHASE 2 TLG
\S_PHSE_COMP1 PHASE 1 TLD PHASE 1 TLG PHASE 2 TLD PHASE 2 TLG
\P_PHSE_COMP2 PHASE 3 TLD PHASE 3 TLG PHASE 4 TLD PHASE 4 TLG
\S_PHSE_COMP2 PHASE 3 TLD PHASE 3 TLG PHASE 4 TLD PHASE 4 TLG
QUADTURE XQ
\D400\PSS\LIMTERS PSS LIMITERS \P_OUTPUT_LMT UPPER LIMIT
LOWER LIMIT GAIN
\S_OUTPUT_LMT UPPER LIMIT LOWER LIMIT GAIN
\P_VOLT_LIMIT TIME CONST SETPOINT
\P_VLT\S_VOLT_LMT TIME CONST SETPOINT
\P_LOGIC_LMT FLTR NRM TM FLTR LMT TM OUT UPR LMT OUT LWR LMT OUT TM DLY
\P_LOG\S_LOGIC_LMT FLTR NRM TM FLTR LMT TM OUT UPR LMT OUT LWR LMT OUT TM DLY
\D400\PSS\CONFIG PSS CONFIGURATION \CNFG SET GP SETTING GROUP CONFIGURATION
PWR TLD ENA SG PWR TLD ST PWR HYST
\PSS_ROC ROC ENABLE ROC THRESH ROC TM DLY ROC BLKTIM ROC LPF TC ROC WF TC
\D400\SYSTEM SYSTEM PARAMETERS \GENERATOR GENERATOR DATA \GEN\GEN_DATA RATED VOLT
FREQUENCY RATED KVA
\FIELD_DATA FIELD DATA \FIELD_DATA1 FIELD VOLT
FIELD CURR SHUNT RATING ISOL BOX IN FIELD RES AMB TEMP
\FIELD_DATA_2 BRUSH DROP POLE RATIO
\TRNSFRMRS TRANSFORMERS \XFMRS\XFMR_DATA GEN PT PRI
GEN PT SEC BUS PT PRI BUS PT SEC GEN CT PRI GEN CT SEC
18 9369700990 Rev R
\CONFIGURE CONFIGURATION \CONFG\CNFG_DATA_1 FIELD TYPE
VLTAGE SNSE MOTOR MODE CURRNT SNSE CT SELECT
\CNFG\CNFG_DATA_2 CTRL SIGNAL AUX IN TYPE AUX IN FCTN CRSS I GAIN TEMP MODE
\AUX_GAINS AVR MODE FCR MODE VAR MODE PF MODE FVR MODE INNER/OUTER
\CONTACTS OUTPUT CONTACTS \CNTCT\RELAY_1 OUTPT SENSE
OUTPUT TYPE MOMENT TIME
\CNTCT\RELAY_2 OUTPT SENSE OUTPUT TYPE MOMENT TIME
\CNTCT\RELAY_3 OUTPT SENSE OUTPUT TYPE MOMENT TIME
\CNTCT\RELAY_4 OUTPT SENSE OUTPT TYPE MOMENT TIME
\CNTCT\RELAY_5 OUTPT SENSE OUTPT TYPE MOMENT TIME
\CNTCT\RELAY_6 OUTPT SENSE OUTPT TYPE MOMENT TIME
\TRVRS_HEAD TRAVERSE RATES \TRVRS\TRVRS_RATE AVR MODE
FCR MODE VAR MODE PF MODE FVR MODE
\PMODE_HEAD PRE-POSITION MODES \PMODE\PREP_MODE1 AVR MODE
FCR MODE VAR MODE PF MODE FVR MODE
\PREP1_RATES1 AVR TRAVEL AVR RATE FCR TRAVEL FCR RATE VAR TRAVEL VAR RATE
\PREP1_RATES2 PF TRAVEL PF RATE
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