Emc TRA3000 V, TRA3000 S, TRA3000 F, TRA3000 D, EXT-TRA3000 E, TRA3000 C User Manual
Specifications and Main Features
Frequently Asked Questions
User Manual
User Manual TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C and EXTTRA3000 E
Title: EMC Test System TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C
Date: 10.07.2009
Product Manager: I. Saner
Service Manager: R. Henz
Division Manager: M. Lutz
Revised: 31. January 2013
TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C
EMC TESTER
E-TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C_E-Manual 1/162
TRANSIENT3000
Attention Standard References and User Manual
This user manual provides information necessary for operation of the test
equipment.
Throughout the users manual, standard references are used as an aid to
understanding only.
The relevant standard(s) must be obtained and used in conjunction with
this users manual
Attention contact EMC PARTNER!
Before starting any test, where specifications or limits for a particular
application are not included or could not be found in the EMC PARTNER
documentation (User Manual, Instruction Sheet), users must contact
EMC PARTNER for clarification.
Repair costs arising from incorrect use or failure to clarify an application
with EMC PARTNER remain the responsibility of the user.
Achtung EMC PARTNER kontaktieren!
Wenn für eine Anwendung die notwendigen Informationen: Parameter
oder Limiten nicht aufgeführt sind in der Bedienungsanleitung UM oder in
der Instruktionsanweisung IS, ist der Anwender verpflichtet EMC
PARTNER zu kontaktieren bevor die Prüfung gestartet wird. Anfallende
Reparatur- und Kalibrationskosten bei nicht Beachtung der Limiten in
Bedienungsanleitung / Instruktionsanweisung oder unterlassen der
Rückfrage werden den Kunde belastet.
ATTENTION, veuillez contacter EMC PARTNER!
Lorsque, pour une application, des limites ou des informations
nécessaires ne sont pas mentionnées dans la documentation, l’utilisateur
est tenu de prendre contact avec EMC PARTNER afin de recevoir les
informations supplémentaires avant de commencer les tests.
Les coûts de réparation dus au non respect des limites figurant dans le
mode d’emploi ou dans la notice d’utilisation ainsi que l’omission d’une
demande de précision seront à la charge du client.
Declaration of Conformity
See sheets attached at the end of this user manual:
• Declaration of conformity to product standards
• Declaration of conformity to low voltage directive
• Declaration of conformity to EMC directive
2/162
TRANSIENT3000
Contents:
1 DESCRIPTION 9
1.1 The interference sources of the transients 9
1.1.1 Electrostatic discharge ESD 9
1.1.2 Switched inductance EFT (Burst) 9
1.1.3 Indirect lightning SURGE 10
1.1.4 Voltage interruptions, Dips 11
1.1.5 How ESD, EFT, SURGE DIPS differ 11
1.1.6 Common mode disturbances in the frequency range 0 Hz to 150 kHz 12
1.2 Overview of the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C test system 13
1.2.1 TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C and its versions 13
1.2.2 ESD - TRA3000 System overview 16
1.2.3 EFT - TRA3000 System overview 16
1.2.4 SURGE - TRA3000 System overview 17
1.2.5 DIPS and Interruption - TRA3000 System overview 17
1.2.6 Common Mode - TRA3000 System overview 18
1.2.7 Magnetic fields - TRA3000 System overview IEC 61000-4-8 Ed.2 18
1.2.8 Magnetic fields - TRA3000 System overview IEC 61000-4-9 Ed.1 19
1.3 Technical data of the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C 20
1.3.1 Electrostatic discharges ESD only valid with EXT-TRA3000 E 20
1.3.2 Electric Fast Transient EFT EXT-TRA3000 F 21
1.3.3 Coupling / De-coupling Network EFT 21
1.3.4 Lightning and switching actions SURGE (IEC 61000-4-5 Ed.2) 22
13.2.1 Declaration of conformity to the EMC directive 2004/108/EC 149
13.2.2 Declaration of conformity to the LV directive 2006/95/EC 149
13.2.3 Declaration of conformity to the Basic Standards 149
14 GLOSSARY 151
15 INDEX 153
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1 Description
1.1 The interference sources of the transients
1.1.1 Electrostatic discharge ESD
Electro Static Discharge IEC 61000-4-2 Ed.2
What causes electrostatic discharges?
A person becomes electrostatically charged by walking over an insulating floor surface. The capacity of the
body can be charged to several kilovolts (1000 V). This capacity is discharged when contact is made with
an electronic unit or system. The discharge is visible as a spark in many cases and can be felt by person
concerned, who gets a „shock“. The discharges are harmless to humans, but not to sensitive, modern
electronic equipment. The resulting current causes interference in the units or can make entire systems
„crash“.
For over 25 years it has been known to the electrical industry that electrostatic discharges as encountered
every day can have a disastrous effect on electronic equipment.
The cost of damage caused by ESD is difficult to assess, but amounts to billions of dollars worldwide.
The areas most affected are:
• manufacturing of integrated circuits (chips).
• the chemical industry, e.g. by explosion, fires caused by the sparks from electrostatic discharges.
• malfunctioning of process control with the secondary damage costs.
1.1.2 Switched inductance EFT (Burst)
Electric Fast Transient or Burst. IEC 61000-4-4 Ed.2
Industrial measurement and control equipment practically always operates in conjunction with conventional
control units (relays, contactors). Fluorescent lamp ballast units, insufficiently suppressed coffee grinders,
vacuum cleaners, drilling machines, hair dryers, universal motors, etc. can be found everywhere in the
power supply system. All these, primarily inductive loads, produce interference when switched on and off. A
wide range of switching transients, also called bursts, are produced with the following waveform.
E-TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C_E-Manual 9/162
TRANSIENT3000
Figure: 1.0.1.2
The parameters which define the
burst are:
- Rise time of the spike Ts in ns
- Repetition frequency f4 in the range of kHz up to MHz
- Energy, some mJ
- Voltage amplitude UBmax. up to some kV
- Duration of a burst several milliseconds
The different EFT sources generate different burst waveforms. A typical burst waveform is shown in the
figure above.
The impedance of the EFT source is generally high, therefore the capacitance of connected cables
influences the rise time.
1.1.3 Indirect lightning SURGE
SURGE are transients with a high energy, relatively low frequency content up to some
.
kV
IEC 61000-4-5 Ed.2
Lightning is a daily event and occurs about 8 million times in approximately 44,000 storm centres
throughout the world. That is in the order of 100 discharges per second. Measuring and recording
equipment in aircraft registers one lightning strike for every 1,000 flying hours.
Product assembly and finishing in many industries depends on modern electronics. The most frequent
cause of damage is overvoltage, caused either by switching action in the equipment itself or by
atmospheric discharges such as lightning. In order that the overvoltages do not destroy the electronic
equipment, protection elements and circuits are placed at the inputs and outputs of electronic equipment.
Consumer electronic devices, such as antenna ports on television sets, telephones, faxes, can also be
influenced by atmospheric discharges. The disturbances are mostly tolerable because of their relatively low
occurrence. To protect such equipment from damage protection elements and circuits are installed. Tests
must be carried out to determine whether these protective circuits are really effective.
Beside lightning, switching action can also generate high energy impulses.
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1.1.4 Voltage interruptions, Dips
DIPS means a sudden reduction of the voltage at a point in the electrical system,
followed by voltage recovery after a short period of time from a few cycles to a few
seconds.
IEC 61000-4-11 Ed.2
Voltage failures occur following switching operations, short-circuits, fuses blowing and when running up
heavy loads. These are man-made faults, produced unintentionally, and include operation of domestic
appliances, electronically controlled machine tools, switching operations in the public lighting system,
economy lamps, etc.
The quality of the electrical power supply is increasingly becoming a central topic of discussion.
Interference sources in the mains, caused by electronic power control using non-linear components such
as thyristors are increasing. These devices are used in domestic appliances, such as hotplates, heating
units, washing machines, television sets, economy lamps, PCs and industrial systems with speedcontrolled drives. Simultaneously an increase in electronic systems sensitive to interference is apparent in
all sectors of the electrical power system.
In order to achieve electromagnetic compatibility, both the interaction of the electrical equipment connected
to the supply and its noise immunity must be determined.
The electromagnetic compatibility of electronic equipment must be guaranteed e. g. Europe Union 31.
December 1995.
The overview of „How ESD,EFT, SURGE,DIPS differ“ shows that all four test have to be carried out
because the frequency content and energy of the four transient tests are different.
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TRANSIENT3000
1.1.6 Common mode disturbances in the frequency range 0 Hz to 150 kHz
IEC 61000-4-16 Ed.1 Amd.2
The conducted, common mode disturbances at mains frequency and its harmonics may be generated by
faults on the mains power distribution system and leakage currents flowing into the earth system. The d.c.
power supply network used in industrial, electrical plants and telecommunication centres may also
generate d.c. common mode disturbances, particularly when either the positive or negative terminal is
connected to earth.
Electrified railways will also generate disturbances at their frequency of operation (typically 16
2/3 Hz).
The induced disturbances are described in detail in IEC 61000-2-3 and IEC 61000-2-5. The different types
of disturbances may be present simultaneously but at different levels.
Furthermore, if the power system develops a fault, the disturbance levels may be up to 10 times the
reference levels given for normal operating conditions, however the fault condition disturbances are
typically present for short durations only (up to about 1 s).
The disturbances at mains frequency and harmonics may affect signal ports of equipment where
insufficient common mode rejection is available. Disturbances up to 1-2 kHz are mainly due to the
harmonics of the power mains.
At higher frequencies the disturbances are mostly related to power electronic equipment, which may
produce switching currents involving the ground system, giving rise to conducted, common mode
disturbances.
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TRANSIENT3000
1.2 Overview of the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C test system
1.2.1 TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C and its versions
The tester TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C simulates transients of different interference sources. Such as: indirect
lightning in electronic systems, human body electrostatic discharges, switched inductance (Burst), power
supply interruptions and variations and common mode disturbance.
The test system TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C with accessories fulfils all requirements of the IEC basic standards
IEC 61000-4-2 Ed.2 (ESD); 61000-4-4 Ed.2 (EFT); 61000-4-5 Ed.2 (SURGE) without 10/700 µs impulse;
61000-4-11 Ed.2 (Interruption and Variations), and with accessories 61000-4-8 Ed.2 (Magnetic field
50/60Hz) and 61000-4-9 Ed.1 (Magnetic field SURGE), Common mode disturbance IEC 61000-4-16 Ed.1
Amd.2, 61000-4-29 Ed.1 dips and interruption on d.c. and IEC 61000-4-34, DIPS and Interruption >16A
per phase.
If not all transient test are needed, the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C tester is also available in various versions, with
the possibility to upgrade the tester later to a full TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C test system.
The upgrade can be made by a customer. Mounting instruction (IS) will be delivered with
the relevant module.
The following EXT-TRA units are available:
EXT-TRA3000 E (ESD)
EXT-TRA3000 F (Electrical Fast Transient, Burst)
Installing instruction of EXTTRA3000 E can be found in the
Instruction Sheet (IS), delivered
with the EXT-TRA3000 E.
Installing instruction of EXTTRA3000 F can be found in the
Instruction Sheet (IS), delivered
with the EXT-TRA3000 F.
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EXT-TRA3000 S (Surge)
Installing instruction of EXTTRA3000 S can be found in the
Instruction Sheet (IS), delivered
with the EXT-TRA3000 S.
EXT-TRA3000 D (DIPS)
Installing instruction of EXTTRA3000 D can be found in the
Instruction Sheet (IS), delivered
with the EXT-TRA3000 D.
When no EXT-TRA3000 V is
installed in the TRA3000
together with the EXTTRA3000 D, than the black
MC bridge must be inserted
on the rear panel on PWR2
between L and PE.
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TRANSIENT3000
EXT-TRA3000 V (Variation)
Installing instruction of EXTTRA3000 V can be found in the
Instruction Sheet (IS), delivered
with the EXT-TRA3000 V.
EXT-TRA3000 C (Common Mode Disturbance)
Installing instruction of EXTTRA3000 C can be found in the
Instruction Sheet (IS), delivered
with the EXT-TRA3000 C.
Each EXT-TRA3000 is delivered with a calibration report.
The TRA3000 F-S-D-V contains a single-phase coupling / de-coupling network, which allows a controlled
superposition of the transients onto a power supply line.
All transients are generated at the same EUT power output, therefore a true single port test is possible. The
TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C allows the automated switching of coupling paths and the programming of a large
range of test sequences.
The tester TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C is a stand-alone equipment for automated EMC test without a PC.
1.2.5 DIPS and Interruption - TRA3000 System overview
Direct Injection
Probe
CN2000TT
Un-balanced
Lines
CDN-KIT1000
GENECS-TRA
VAR-EXT1000
or PS3
TRA3000
EXT-TRA
3000-D
Single Phase
AC Power
Direct
EXT-TRA
3000-V
EUT
Three Phase
Interrupt AC / DC
Power
PFS32 / PFS63 /
PFS75
Three Phase
Three Phase
EUT Power
DIPS AC Power
SRC32 / SRC63 /
SRC75
Calibration Device (VERI- DIPS)
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TRANSIENT3000
1.2.6 Common Mode - TRA3000 System overview
GENECS-TRA
TRA3000
PS3
EXT-TRA3000-C
CN16AC
EXT-TRA3000-C
SHORT
EUT
1.2.7 Magnetic fields - TRA3000 System overview IEC 61000-4-8 Ed.2
GENECS TRA
VAR-EXT1000
TRA3000
CN16TCN16
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PS3
16.7Hz
EXT-TRA
3000-D
MF1000-1MF1000-2MF1000-3
EXT-TRA
3000-V
EUT
TRANSIENT3000
1.2.8 Magnetic fields - TRA3000 System overview IEC 61000-4-9 Ed.1
GENECS-TRA
TRA3000
EXT-TRA3000-S
MF1000-1MF1000-2
EUT
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1.3 Technical data of the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C
1.3.1 Electrostatic discharges ESD only valid with EXT-TRA3000 E
Energy storage capacitance 150 pF
Discharge resistance
Charging resistance
Holding time (drop to 95%) better than 5 s
Current rise time, 2 Ω load
Definition of current waveform:
Current amplitude at 30 ns 4 to 16 A ± 30%
Current amplitude at 60 ns 2 to 8 A ± 30%
Voltage range „air discharge“ 2 to 15 kV ± 10%
Voltage range „contact discharge“ 2 to 10 kV ± 10%
First current amplitude into 2 Ω
„contact discharge“
Polarity positive / negative;
Number of discharges
330 Ω
54 MΩ
0.8 ns ± 25% See 6.1
7,5 to 30 A ± 15%
automatic switchover
-preselectable
IEC 61000-4-2 Ed.2
1 to 29’999
Detection of the number of
discharges
Ramps voltage amplitude
Reporting test sequence with the
Discharge modes: -Air discharge
Repetition of the discharges 0.05 up to 30 s
-count „every pulse“
-count „discharge only“.
Only the impulses
whereas the voltage of
the discharge capacitor
tropes lower then 10%
of the charging voltage
are counted.
changes from shot to
shot, alternate polarity
number of discharges
-Voltage amplitude
-Polarity
-Contact discharge
Single discharge „Man“
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1.3.2 Electric Fast Transient EFT EXT-TRA3000 F
Voltage waveform into 50 Ω:
Risetime 5 ns ± 30%
Half time value 50 ns ± 30%
Voltage waveform into 1000 Ω:
Risetime 5 ns ± 30%
Half time value 50 ns - 15 ns + 100 ns
Adjustable voltage range 250 V to 4400 V
Voltage amplitude into 50 Ω
Voltage amplitude into 1000 Ω
Source impedance
Spike frequency 1 kHz up to 1 MHz
Maximum Spikes per seconds 8’000 at 1000 V 1000 at 4000 V
Burst duration 0,001 ms up to 30 ms
Burst repetition 1 ms up to 1000 ms
Polarity positive / negative
Impulse Output IEC 61000-4-4 Ed.2
125 V to 2000 V ± 10%
250 V to 4000 V ± 20%
50 Ω
± 10%
Ramps -Voltage
-Spike frequency
-Synchronisation
-Burst duration
High voltage output 10 nF decoupled max.
450 V ac
1.3.3 Coupling / De-coupling Network EFT
Maximum continuous EUT power
supply voltage
Maximum allowed continuous current 16 A
Spike waveform superimposed onto
1.3.4 Lightning and switching actions SURGE (IEC 61000-4-5 Ed.2)
Waveform at no load : Impulse output See 6.1
Front time 1.2 µs ± 30%
Time to half value 50 µs ± 20%
Waveform at short circuit:
Front time 8 µs ± 20%
Time to half value 20 µs ± 20%
Preselectable voltage range 220V to 4100 V
Open circuit output range 250 V to 4000 V ± 10% Short circuit output current 125 A to 2000 A ± 10%
Output impedance Umax / Imax
Polarity positive / negative / altn
Ramps -Voltage
Attention ! The CDN-SURGE 1,2 / 50; 8 / 20 µs is designed for maximum power consumption at 280V
rms 50/60Hz and a coupling capacitance of 18 µF.
If using coupling de-coupling networks from other manufacturers, the maximum power dissipation of the
TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C must be considered. Power Line voltages higher than specified can destroy the
impulse forming devices in the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C. Please contact EMC PARTNER AG or a
representative before using an unknown coupling network.
1.3.6 Voltage interruption and Variation with internal Variac EXT-TRA3000 D-V
Voltage range 0 to 260 V when EUT
power input voltage is
230V
Frequency range without variac DC up to 400 Hz external Source
Frequency range with variac involved 48 Hz to 60 Hz external Source
Nominal current 16A without internal
Variac involved
Interruption with internal variac and
linear load
Inrush current 500 A Peak - 0%,
Interruption time 50 µs to 30 s phase angle selectable
Amplitude of the interruptions continuously selectable
Phase angle for turn ON and OFF of
the EUT. Selectable in range
Voltage variation with the internal
variac
Voltage variation with external variac 0 to 110 % maximum.
maximum 12 A
maximum 16 A
from 0 to 100 %
0 to 360° ± 5°
0 to 110 % maximum.
5A
16 A
EUT
Power
< 5s
+30%
IEC: 0 %, 40 %, 70 %, 80%
± 20% 2 s to 30000 s
± 20% 2 s to 30000 s
Depending on the EUT
power voltage
< 300 ms
Less than 1 period
More than one period
d.c. interruption
Ramps -Voltage
Interruption for all kind of loads
UT= voltage at EUT Power 1
Interruption within one
period. Input as angle
Interruption longer then
one period. Input in ms
Input in ms
-Synchronisation angle
-Interruption time
DIP
100 %
% UT
0 %
0 to 16 A
For interruptions of 0 to 100% and 100% to 0% the internal Variac is not involved, therefore the test
can be carried out up to 16 A. For interruption with UT =EUT Power 1 voltage not zero, the internal
variac limits the EUT power current. The maximum allowed current values are listed in the table on
the next page. Please be aware that different types of loads influence the maximum current.
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With internal Variac:
Types of
loads:
switching
from to
UT
100 %
100%
100%
100%
Note: all values apply for switching time at %UT< 5 s
% UT
0 %
80%
70%
40%
Variable power
maximum
With reduction of the voltage
the current is also reduced.
maximum
With reduction of the voltage the
current is increased.
Example: switched power supply
3,7 kW at UT = 220V.
voltage change in
% of UT
change 0 to 100 %
UT= voltage at EUT
Power 1
at current
% of UT
0.7 %
4%
4%
5%
at current
UT
100 %
100%
100%
100%
Note: all values apply for switching time at %UT< 5 s
% UT
0 %
80%
70%
40%
current range r.m.s
0 to 16A
0 to 12.8 A
0 to 11.2 A
0 to 6.5 A
current range r.m.s
0 to 16A
0 to 20A
0 to 23 A
0 to 40 A
% of UT
0.7 %
4%
4%
5%
1.3.8 DIPS circuit in accordance with IEC 61000-4-29 for d.c. power ports.
Voltage range d.c. 20 to max. 300 V EUT Power
Current range 0 up to 16A 10A at 300V See derating curve of PS3
Inrush current capability at 110 V 220A Peak - 0%, +30% See 6.1.1
Interruption time 1ms up to 29999 ms
Rise and fall time at 100 Ohm load between 1 µs and 50
µs
See 6.1
IEC 61000-4-29 page 19:
The use of a generator with higher or lower voltage/current capability is allowed provided that the other
specifications are preserved. The test generator steady state power/current capability shall be at least 20%
greater than the EUT power/current ratings.
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TRANSIENT3000
1.3.9 Common mode test with EXT-TRA3000 C
Caution
To avoid any damage of the EUT during CM test set-up the EUT power cord on the rear side of the
TRA3000 shall be removed. When the CM test is selected the power line is disconnected and the PWR1
and PWR2 can not switched “ON”. As soon as an other test e.g. Surge is selected the PWR1 and PWR2
can be activated and the power voltage is on L at the front of the TRA3000.
1.3.9.1 General Generator Specification
Voltage setting range 0.1 to 35V 0.1 V resolution
Source impedance 50 Ohm ± 10%
Synch turn ON/OFF 0° ± 5% of test voltage
Operation mode: Continuous
Leves V 1 up to 4
Open circuit output voltage range Vmin 0.1V
Test frequencies DC, 16,7Hz, 50Hz and
Test durtion 1 up to 30’000s
Test time 1 up to 30’000s
Operation mode: Short
Leves V 1 and 2
Test frequencies DC, 16,7Hz, 50Hz and
Test duration 1 up to 10s
Repetition Duration + 1 s
Test time 1 up to 10s
Operation mode: fix frequencies
Range DC up to 150kHz 1Hz resolution
-10%
Vmax 30V
60Hz
60Hz
+10%
Operation mode: sweep
See chapter below
frequencies
Levels 1 up to 4
1.3.9.2 Characteristics and performance of the generator for d.c. tests
Test levels for continuous operation 1, 3, 10, 30 V
Test levels for short time operation 10, 30 V 1 to 10s Selectable short duration
time
Switching time at d.c. ON/OFF Between 1 - 5 µs 1Hz resolution
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TRANSIENT3000
1.3.9.3 Characteristics and performance of the generator for a.c. tests
Test levels for continuous operation 1, 3, 10, 30 V
Test levels for short time operation 10, 30 V 1 to 10s Selectable short duration
time
Test frequencies 16,7Hz, 50Hz and
60Hz
1.3.9.4 Characteristics and performance of the generator for tests in the frequency range 15 Hz150 kHz
Frequency range 15Hz up to
150kHz
Test levels 1, 2, 3, 4,
Decade time 10s up to 1000s
Step Sizes of the preceding
frequency value
Voltage changes 20dB / decade.
No test level is defined below 15Hz, excluding d.c.
Generator output is short circuit protected
For further information about short duration disturbance test see EXT-TRA3000 C-SHORT instruction
sheet.
2 to 10%
20dB / decade.
-10%,
+10%
Decreases
Increases
15 up to 150Hz
1.5kHz up to 15kHz
1.3.10 Power line limits on EUT power input of TRA3000
Power line voltages greater than 280V and frequencies higher than 70Hz are the limit for the power
dissipation of the SURGE circuit. The TRA3000 measures the voltage and the frequency. When higher
voltages or frequencies are measured the following modes will be activated:
Gating Mode Gating Time Gating activated
0 No Gating F < 70Hz & V < 280Vrms
1 0.5 Seconds F < 70Hz & V >= 280Vrms
2 0.1 Seconds F >= 70Hz
Explanation of the gating mode:
The coupling path between the SURGE circuit and the power line will be opened and only closed during
Surge release.
Possible states during “RUN” modes:
0 Æ 1 0 Æ 2 1 Æ 2
1.3.11 Synchronisation of TRA3000 to mains frequencies
Synchronisation to EUT power input
A minimum voltage of 30V rms must be applied to the power input on the rear of the TRA3000 (PWR1 or
PWR2) to synchronize the Surge to the mains. The LED within the connector on the front panel indicates a
proper synchronisation.
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TRANSIENT3000
Synchronisation to Impulse Out
Generally we recommend the synchronisation to the TRA3000 (PWR1 or PWR2). The voltage at the PWR
inputs is limited to 280Vrms.
That the synchronisation via the Impulse Output (Synchro on Output) works correct, the following condition
must be fulfilled:
If frequency <= 100Hz, than the voltage must be > 100Vrms
or
If frequency > 100Hz, than the voltage must be > 150Vrms
Caution
When PWR1 is turned OFF also the synchronisation signal is turned OFF. TRA3000 displays the following
message.
Î Generator Malfunction „No synchronisation signal“
1.3.12 Measuring circuit, measuring outputs
Monitor outputs for measuring equipment e. g. oscilloscope:
Outputs Relations Tolerances Maximum values
SURGE Voltage
SURGE Current
EUT Power Voltage
EUT Power Current
Numeric measurements e.g. measuring values in the display and in the report.
Display Range Tolerances
SURGE Voltage Peak value
SURGE Current Peak value
EUT Power Voltage (rms)
EUT Power Current (rms)
10 V equals 4000 V
10 V equals 2000 A
10 V equals 400 V
10 V equals 100 A
0 to 5000 V
0 to 2500 A
0 to 280 V
0 to 18 A
5 %
5 %
3 %
5 %
3 %
3 %
3 %
3 %
4800 V
2400 A
480 V
500 A
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TRANSIENT3000
V
gg
gg
1.3.13 Trigger Output Levels
1 Tri
3 Tri
V
10 V
5
EUT Power
ON
er level 7 V interference
er level 3 V Power ON/OFF
1 ms 150 ns
SURGE
1.3.14 Control
DIPS1DIPS2
EFT
EUT Power
2 Trigger level 9 V for triggering only
DIP1
2
1
3
t
OFF
Set-up memory Up to 200 test set-ups can be stored
Test sequences the set-ups can be linked serially
Ramps automatic linear variation of one parameter e.g. voltage, frequency
etc.
Synchronisation on different power
line frequencies
Impulse release Manual or automatic
Failure detection on EUT -External Input EUT failed
Safety switching Emergency stop
Control of an external variac separate remote-control output
Failure analysis report, servicing USB port with USB stick. USB stick delivered with TRA3000
Control of external CDN via RS 485 port
Remote control from GENECS Ethernet
Remote control customized program RS232
10 up to 400 Hz
-Manual detection
-Selectable limit value for impulse voltage and current for SURGE
Switch off the EMC Test and the EUT power
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TRANSIENT3000
1.4 Mechanical dimensions
Tester -Type Dimensions [mm] Weight [kg] Versions
width x depth x height
TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C and all
Versions
550 x 600 x 190 See standard accessories
list
19" 4 UH
1.5 Power Consumption
The power line input is located on the rear side of the TRA3000 F-S-D-V-C.
Voltage between phase and neutral 100V up to 240V 50 up to 60Hz
Power consumption Standby: power cord connected, switch
turned “OFF”
Power “ON” no EMC test running
Power “ON” EMC test running
Power cords see next paragraph „Accessories delivered with the TRA3000
< 1W
75W
<150VA
1.6 Included articles, dimensions
29/162
TRANSIENT3000
Dimensions of TRA3000 Versions
Article-No. TypeHeight Units Length (cm)Width (cm)Height (cm)Net Weight (kg)