Please read the following agreement carefully. This user's license agreement (hereafter referred to
as Agreement) is a legal contract between the software user (individual or institution) and HIOKI
E. E. CORPORATION (hereafter referred to as HIOKI). The term "software" includes any related
electronic documentation and computer software and media, as well as any printed matter (such
as the Instruction Manual).
By installing, reproducing, or using the software, you, the Licensee, agree to accept the license
terms set forth in this Agreement.
This software is protected by copyright laws, international copyright agreements, as well as noncorporate laws. The software is a licensed product, and is not sold to the user.
(1) License
This Agreement grants you, the Licensee, a license to install a single copy of the software on a
specified computer system.
(2) Explanation of other rights and restrictions
1. Restrictions on reverse engineering, decompiling, and disassembling:
You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the software.
2. Separation of components:
This software is licensed for use as a single product. You may not separate the components
for use on multiple computer systems.
3. Loaning:
You may not loan or lease the software.
4. Transfer of software:
You may transfer full rights in accordance with this Agreement. However, if you do so, you
may not retain any copy of the software, but must transfer the software in its entirety (all
components, media, related documentation such as the Instruction Manual, and this
Agreement), and must ensure that the receiver of the software agrees with the terms set forth
in this Agreement.
5. Cancellation:
In the event that the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement are violated, HIOKI
retains the right to cancel this Agreement without compromise of any of its other rights. In
this event, you must destroy all copies of the software and its components.
The title and copyright rights concerning the software's related documentation, such as the
Instruction Manual and copies of the software, are the property of HIOKI and other licensors,
and are protected by copyright laws and international agreement regulations. Accordingly, you
must treat the software as you would any other copyrighted document. However, you are
permitted to make copies as indicated in (A) and (B) below provided such copies are not
intended for use other than back-up purposes.
(A) You may make a single copy of the software.
(B) You may install this software on a single computer. However, you may not reproduce the
documentation supplied with the software, such as the Instruction Manual.
(4) Dual media software
You may receive the same software on more than one type of media. However, regardless of the
type and size of media provided, you may only use one media type and only on a single
computer. You must not use or install the other media on any other computer. Furthermore,
except when transferring the software as stipulated above, you may not loan, lease, or transfer
the other media to any other user.
(5) Warranty
1. HIOKI reserves the right to make changes to the software specifications without any prior
warning. If HIOKI releases a new version of the software, it will provide registered users with
information about the revised software.
2. If the software does not operate in accordance with the supplied Instruction Manual, or the
software media or Instruction Manual are damaged in any way, you have one year from the
date of purchase to apply for either an exchange or repair at HIOKI's discretion.
3. In no event will HIOKI be liable for any damages resulting from fire, earthquake, or actions of
a third party under the conditions stated in item number 2 above, or for any damage caused as
a result of your using the software incorrectly or under unusual circumstances. Further, the
warranty is invalid if the following occurs:
Damage incurred through transport, moving, droppage, or any other kind of impact after you
purchased the software.
Damage incurred through any form of alteration, unwarranted servicing, or any other type of
mistreatment.
4. In the event that the software is exchanged or repaired, the period of warranty expires on the
latest occurring date out of the day stated in the original warranty, and exactly 6 months from
the day the exchanged/repaired software is returned to you.
5. Regardless of the grounds for making a legal claim, HIOKI and its licensors will not be liable
for any damage incurred (including, but not limited to: lost profits, suspension of business,
loss of data or lost savings) unstated in the warranty terms for the use of this software. This is
true even if HIOKI is notified of the possibility of such damages. In any event, HIOKI's
liability shall be limited only to replacing defective software with software that is not defective
Thank you for purchasing the HIOKI "9549 FUNCTION UP DISK (POWER
MONITOR)."
To obtain maximum performance from the product, please read this manual
first, and keep it handy for future reference.
Safety Notes
This manual contains information and warnings essential for safe operation
of the 8855 MEMORY HiCORDER and for maintaining it in safe operating
condition. Before using the product, be sure to carefully read the following
safety notes.
DANGER
Safety symbols
The 8855 MEMORY HiCORDER that this software is installed
are designed to conform to IEC 61010 Safety Standards, and
has been thoroughly tested for safety prior to shipment.
However, mishandling during use could result in injury or
death, as well as damage to the product. Be certain that you
understand the instructions and precautions in the manual
before use. We disclaim any responsibility for accidents or
injuries not resulting directly from product defects.
Thesymbol printed on the product indicates that the user
should refer to a corresponding topic in the manual (marked with
thesymbol) before using the relevant function.
In the manual, thesymbol indicates particularly important
information that the user should read before using the product.
Indicates a grounding terminal.
Indicates AC (Alternating Current).
Indicates DC (Direct Current).
Indicates both DC (Direct Current) and AC (Alternating Current).
The following symbols in this manual indicate the relative importance of cautions
and warnings.
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
NOTE
Notes on Use
Indicates that incorrect operation presents an extreme hazard
that could result in serious injury or death to the user.
Indicates that incorrect operation presents a significant hazard
that could result in serious injury or death to the user.
Indicates that incorrect operation presents a possibility of injury
to the user or damage to the product.
Advisory items related to performance or correct operation of
the product.
Follow these precautions to ensure safe operation and to obtain the full
benefits of the various functions.
Inspection
When you receive the software, inspect it carefully to ensure that no
damage occurred during shipping.
If damage is evident, or if it fails to operate according to the
specifications, contact your dealer or Hioki representative.
Accessories
Instruction Manual 1
(1) Installation environment
WARNING
Do not use the product where it may be exposed to corrosive or
combustible gases. The product may be damaged or cause an
explosion.
CAUTION
This product should be installed and operated indoors only, between 5
and 40
Do not store or use the product where it could be exposed to direct
sunlight, high temperature or humidity, or condensation. Under such
conditions, the product may be damaged and insulation may deteriorate
so that it no longer meets specifications.
Before turning the product on, make sure the supply voltage
matches that indicated on the its power connector.
Connection to an improper supply voltage may damage the
product and present an electrical hazard. (The AC fuse is
integrated in the unit.)
(3) Grounding the unit
WARNING
To avoid electric shock and ensure safe operation, connect the
power cord to a grounded (3-contact) outlet.
(4) Probe Connection, Measurement Voltage Input
DANGER
Maximum input voltage ratings for the input unit and the input
terminals of the product are shown below. To avoid the risk of
electric shock and damage to the product, take care not to
exceed these ratings.
The maximum rated voltage to earth of the input unit (voltage
between input terminals and main product frame ground, and
between inputs of other analog units) is shown below. To
avoid the risk of electric shock and damage to the product,
take care that voltage between channels and between a
channel and ground does not exceed these ratings.
The maximum rated voltage to earth rating applies also if an
input attenuator or similar is used. Ensure that voltage does
not exceed these ratings.
When measuring power line voltages with the 8950, 8952 or
8953-10, always connect the probe to the secondary side of the
circuit breaker, so the breaker can prevent an accident if a
short circuit occurs. Connection to the primary side involves
the risk of electric shock and damage to the product.
Before using the product, make sure that the insulation on the
connection cords is undamaged and that no bare conductors
are improperly exposed. Using the product under such
conditions could result in electrocution. Replace the test leads
and probes with the specified Hioki Model 9197, 9198.
Input/output terminalMaximum input voltageMaximum rated voltage to earth
A common GND is used for the external I/O terminals (START,
STOP, GO, NG, EXT_OUT, EXT_TRIG, EXT_OUT, and
EXT_SMPL terminals) and the 8855 unit. The terminals are not
isolated. To prevent damage to the object connected to the
external I/O terminals and the 8855 unit, wire the terminals so
that there is no difference in electrical potential between the
GND for the external I/O terminals and the GND for the
connected object.
The logic input and 8855 Product share a common ground.
Therefore, if power is supplied to the measurement object of the
logic probe and to the 8855 from different sources, an electric
shock or damage to the equipment may result. Even if power is
supplied from the same system, if the wiring is such that a
potential difference is present between the grounds, current will
flow through the logic probe so that the measurement object and
8855 could be damaged. We therefore recommend the following
connection method to avoid this kind of result. Refer to 8855'
Quick Start Manual Section 2.5, "Logic Probe Connection" for
details.
When using grabber clips, the 9322's maximum rated voltage
to earth is 1500 V AC or DC (CAT ll) / 600 V AC or DC (CAT lll);
when using alligator clips, it is 1000 V AC or DC (CAT ll) / 600
V AC or DC (CAT lll). To avoid electrical shock and possible
damage to the unit, never apply voltage greater than these
limits between the input channel terminals and chassis, or
across the input of two 9322s.
Maximum input voltage is 1000 VAC/2000 VDC (CAT ll) / 600 V
AC or DC (CAT lll). Attempting to measure voltage in excess of
the maximum rating could destroy the product and result in
personal injury or death.
Refer to 8855' Quick Start Manual Chapter 2, "Installation and
Preparation" for details of the probes, clamp on sensor/probe,
differential probe, 10:1 and 100:1 probe, and logic probe.
(6) Replacing the input units
DANGER
To avoid electric shock accident, before removing or
replacing an input module, confirm that the instrument is
turned off and that the connection cables are disconnected.
To avoid the danger of electric shock, never operate the
product with an input module removed. To use the product
after removing an input module, install a blank panel over the
opening of the removed module.
The 9549 FUNCTION UP DISK (POWER MONITOR) is provided
exclusively for use in updating the 8855 MEMORY HiCORDER.
Installation is easy using the provided floppy.
1.2Functions Added by the 9549 FUNCTION UP DISK
(POWER MONITOR)
The 9549 function upgrade disk adds the power monitor function.
Hereafter, this function is referred to as the 9549 power monitor function.
The 9549 power monitor function performs several functions.
Power value calculation function
This function allows you to calculate numerical values using acquired
waveforms.
The following types of calculations can be performed:
RMS (Urms, Irms), average (Umn, Imn), simple average (Udc, Idc), peak
(Umax, Umin, Imax, Imin), frequency (Uf, If), effective power (P), apparent
power (S), reactive power (Q), power factor (λ), and phase (φ) calculations.
Power waveform calculation function
In addition to the input signal (voltage/current), you can display the
following internally calculated waveforms:
Instantaneous power, voltage fluctuation, current fluctuation, and power
fluctuation waveforms.
The above items are explained in the various chapters of this manual.
Maximum input voltage ratings for the input unit and the input
terminals of the product are shown below. To avoid the risk of
electric shock and damage to the product, take care not to
exceed these ratings.
The maximum rated voltage to earth of the input unit
(voltage between input terminals and main product frame
ground, and between inputs of other analog units) is shown
below. To avoid the risk of electric shock and damage to the
product, take care that voltage between channels and
between a channel and ground does not exceed these
ratings.
The maximum rated voltage to earth rating applies also if an
input attenuator or similar is used. Ensure that voltage does
not exceed these ratings.
When measuring power line voltages with the 8950, 8952 or
8953-10, always connect the probe to the secondary side of
the circuit breaker, so the breaker can prevent an accident if
a short circuit occurs. Connection to the primary side
involves the risk of electric shock and damage to the
product.
Before using the product, make sure that the insulation on
the connection cords is undamaged and that no bare
conductors are improperly exposed. Using the product
under such conditions could result in electrocution. Replace
the test leads and probes with the specified Hioki Model
9197, 9198.
Input/output terminalMaximum input voltageMaximum rated voltage to earth
8950 (input)400 VDC max.370 V AC/DC
8951 (input)30 Vrms or 60 VDC30 Vrms or 60 VDC
8952 (input)400 VDC max.370 V AC/DC
8953-10 (input)400 VDC max.370 V AC/DC
8954 (input)30 Vrms or 60 VDC370 V AC/DC
8955 (input)30 Vrms or 60 VDC30 Vrms or 60 VDC
9322
EXT TRIG/ START
STOP/ EXT SMPL
TRIG OUT/ GO/ NG/
EXT.OUT
2000 VDC, 1000 VAC (CAT II)
600 VDC/AC (CAT III)
-5 to +10 VDC
-20 V to +30 VDC
500 mA max./ 200 mW max.
When using grabber clips
1500 VDC/AC (CAT II), 600 V DC/AC (CAT III)
When using alligator clips
1000 VDC/AC (CAT II), 600 V DC/AC (CAT III)
Not insulated
DANGER
A common GND is used for the external I/O terminals (START,
STOP, GO, NG, EXT_OUT, EXT_TRIG, EXT_OUT, and
EXT_SMPL terminals) and the 8855 unit. The terminals are not
isolated. To prevent damage to the object connected to the
external I/O terminals and the 8855 unit, wire the terminals so
that there is no difference in electrical potential between the
GND for the external I/O terminals and the GND for the
connected object.
The logic input and 8855 Product share a common ground.
Therefore, if power is supplied to the measurement object of the
logic probe and to the 8855 from different sources, an electric
shock or damage to the equipment may result. Even if power is
supplied from the same system, if the wiring is such that a
potential difference is present between the grounds, current will
flow through the logic probe so that the measurement object and
8855 could be damaged. We therefore recommend the following
connection method to avoid this kind of result. Refer to 8855'
manual Section 2.5, "Logic Probe Connection" for details.
When using grabber clips, the 9322's maximum rated voltage
to earth is 1500 V AC or DC (CAT ll) / 600 V AC or DC (CAT lll);
when using alligator clips, it is 1000 V AC or DC (CAT ll) / 600
V AC or DC (CAT lll). To avoid electrical shock and possible
damage to the unit, never apply voltage greater than these
limits between the input channel terminals and chassis, or
across the input of two 9322s.
Maximum input voltage is 1000 VAC/2000 VDC (CAT ll) / 600 V
AC or DC (CAT lll). Attempting to measure voltage in excess
of the maximum rating could destroy the product and result in
personal injury or death.
Refer to 8855' manual Chapter 2, "Installation and Preparation" for
details of the probes, clamp on sensor/probe, differential
probe, 10:1 and 100:1 probe, and logic probe.
Units that can be used for power calculation with the 9549 power monitor
function include the 8950 analog unit, 8951 voltage/current unit, and 8952
DC/RMS unit. Calculations are performed using the following fixed
relationship between channels and units. If the input unit is not installed as
shown below, power calculations cannot be performed, and you must change
the unit.
Channel Unit capable of calculationsMeasurement mode
Unit settings
CH 1 to 4
8950 ANALOG UNITVoltage
8952 DC/RMS UNITDC
CH 5 to 8
8951 VOLTAGE/CURRENT
UNIT
Current
(clamp-on probe/sensor)
In addition to the above units, measurement can be performed using the
8953-10, 8954, and 8955, but power calculations cannot be performed using
these units. Further, power calculations cannot be performed if measurement
is performed in Voltage Mode using the 8951, or in RMS mode using the
8952.
When using a combination of voltage measurement units (8950 and 8952) in
the same connection mode, or two different clamp-on probes/sensors for
current measurement, calculations are possible, but accuracy is not
guaranteed. In this case, the confirmation for the connection check is
displayed as "WARN". If possible, use the same unit or clamp-on
probe/sensor when performing calculations.
When making voltage axis range or filter settings, settings for units in the
same connection mode are linked, and are therefore set to the same value.
When making filter or coupling settings, the phase changes and the
calculated value differs. Make sure that settings for units in the same
connection mode are the same.
Number of usable clamps
The number of clamps that can be used with the 8855 is limited according
to clamp type. The clamps that can be used for the relevant clamp type is
shown to the list shown below.
In the case that the relevant clamp type is used the clamp total use number
is confirmed and please do not exceed the number of the list shown below.
Once the input signal crosses the zero point, it takes one whole cycle before
it crosses the zero point in the same direction (rise/fall) again. Power
calculations are performed when zero cross zero (one cycle) is detected.
If much noise occurs near the zero cross point, the point cannot be detected
and an incorrect calculation result may be displayed.
When using cursors A and B to perform calculations, place the cursors on
the points where the input signal crosses zero, and then perform calculations.
Even if the calculation range is specified as the whole data range, set the
recording length to an integral multiple of the cycle, and perform
calculations. By doing this, you can display a more accurate calculation
result. If the calculation range is less than a single cycle, or is not an integral
multiple of the cycle, the calculation result when the cursors are not placed
on the points where the input signal crosses zero is less than the normal
measurement result.
NOTE
Measurement data calculated using the 9549 power monitor function may
not match measurement data acquired using another measurement device
such as a power meter. This is because the measurement principle, unit
accuracy, or frequency characteristics differ. The measurement result
acquired differs depending on range, filter, and coupling settings. Make sure
you consider the characteristics of the differential probe or clamp-on
probe/sensor you are using when performing measurement.
3.3Connection Methods
This section describes the connection methods for the various measurement
lines. All connection modes are supported.
For details about the relationship between connection modes and channels,
see 5.2.2 "Setting the Connection Mode."
(Ex.) A connection check is carried out when the connection mode is 3P4W.
Checks whether U1 to U3 and I1 to I3 are set to the same range.
Checks whether the same clamp-on sensor/clamp-on probe is being used.
Procedure
Screen: STATUS
1. Press the STATUS key to display the waveform
processing screen, then turn on power value
processing, and make the necessary settings.
2. Move the flashing cursor to the CONNECTION
item.
3. Press the
F4 (Execute)
key.
The connection check is performed
automatically, and the results displayed.
If all of the results returned are "PASS", you can
proceed with measurement.
Input confirmation results
An confirmation result is returned for each signal that is input by the various
units. The contents of the confirmation results are as follows:
No error: The signal was input correctly.
Over input: A signal larger than +/-20 divisions was input on the screen.
Under input: A signal less than +/-1 division was input on the screen.
No connection: The input polarity does not match.
No confirmation possible: When a lot of noise occurs near the point where
the input signal crosses zero and the point cannot be easily detected, or when
the polarity cannot be evaluated due to an error on the voltage side of the
current channel.
NOTE
The connection check performed here is a simplified check.
Because it is not possible to check all of the connections in this manner,
make sure that you check all other connections and settings to ensure that
they are correct before starting measurement.
If you carry out a connection check, the waveform data stored in the unit's
memory is erased, and the waveform at the time of checking is stored in the
memory. Use this data to confirm whether a connection error has occurred.
If both the 8950 and 8952 are used in the same connection mode when
performing the voltage settings check, the result "WARN" is returned.
Further, if a combination of clamp-on probes/clamp-on sensors are used in
the same connection mode when performing the current settings and voltage
settings checks, the result "WARN" is returned. In this case, calculations are
possible, but the accuracy of the measurement results cannot be guaranteed.
The accuracy of connection checks cannot be guaranteed when measuring
inverter waveforms.
This section describes the basic settings that are required in order to use the
9549 upgrade functions (hereafter referred to as the power monitor function).
Common settings shared with the 8855 when using the power monitor
function to perform measurements are as follows:
Input channel settings
Trigger settings
System screen settings
For details on the above setting procedures, refer to the user's guide supplied
with the 8855.
4.1Power Monitor Function
The power monitor function has the following features:
(1) All of the input channels and calculated waveforms can be observed
simultaneously.
(2) Up to 16 waveforms (8 input channels and 8 waveforms after
calculations) can be displayed simultaneously, and then printed.
(3)Timeaxissettingsarefrom5µs/division to 5 s/division in 19 steps.
(4) The time axis analysis function allows analysis at 100 points/division.
(5) Instantaneous power waveforms can be displayed in real time (faster
than 10 ms/division).
(6) Recording capacity (when a specified recording length is set)
For 32 MW of recording capacity (standard): 10,000 divisions max.
For 128 MW of recording capacity (with the 9645 installed): 40,000
divisions max.
For 512 MW of recording capacity (with the 9645-01 installed): 160,000
divisions max.
(7) Input waveforms and calculated waveforms can be enlarged or
reduced, and then printed.
The time axis is between 10 and 1/10,000 in 16 steps.
The voltage axis is between 100 and 1/2 (a single screen) in 8 steps.
Variable and zoom functions are available.
(8) Display layout
Single, dual, quad, and oct display layouts are available.
(9) Logging function: Prints measurement data as numerical values.
(10) Power value calculations
Displays each voltage and current value, such as the various RMS values,
various averages, and effective power as a single block.
(11) Power waveform calculations
Calculates each voltage and current value as a single block for up to 4
blocks.
Displays instantaneous power, voltage fluctuation, current fluctuation, and
power fluctuation waveforms.
(12) A variety of 8855 function triggers are available.
4.2Power Monitor Function Settings
The 8855 comes equipped with four functions, but when you install the 9549
power monitor, another function is added to those already available. In order
to use the power monitor function to display, set, or calculate power
waveforms, you must first make the necessary settings in the power monitor
function.
Procedure
Screen: STATUS, CHANNEL, Waveform display, TRIGGER, SYSTEM
1. Move the flashing cursor to the uppermost position on the function display
for the various screens.
2. Select
Function
display
POWER
using the function key display.
Meaning
:
Selects the power monitor function.
NOTE
Only the 8950 analog unit, 8951 voltage/current unit, and 8952 DC/RMS
unit can be used with the power monitor function. Install the 8950 or 8952
on channels 1 to 4, and the 8951 on channels 5 to 8. The channels are fixed
according to the connection method used. For details, see 5.2.2 "Setting the
Connection Mode."
The length of recording for one measurement operation (number of DIV) can
be set.
FIXED SHOT Select the recording length.
USER SHOT
Procedure 1 Constant recording length mode
Screen: STATUS, Waveform display
1. Use the Menu keys to display the desired screen.
2. Move the flashing cursor to the
.
SHOT
3. Use the
Variable recording length can be selected by the user.
item and select
JOG/SHUTTLE
Shot
control or the function keys to make a setting.
FIXED SHOTorUSER
NOTE
If you change the recording length during measurement, measurement
restarts, and continues for the newly set recording length.
Relationship between memory capacity and maximum recording length (with
optional recording lengths)
Memory capacity
(words)
32 M
128 M
512 M
About recording lengths and data items
Maximum recording length
(DIV)
10000DIV
40000DIV
160000DIV
A recording length of 1 DIV contains 100 data items. (External sampling
excepted.)
The number of data items for the total set recording length is as follows:
Set recording length (number of DIV) x 100 data items + 1
Displays acquired waveforms on the display screen, or sets the display layout
for printing.
Select from single, dual, quad, and oct display layouts.
If you change the display layout, vertical axis divisions are automatically
changed.
Flashing cursor
Flashing cursor
Procedure
1. Press the
Screen: STATUS
STATUS
key to display the Status
screen.
2. Move the flashing cursor to the
Format
item, as
shown in the figure on the left and use the
function keys to select the display format.
Function
display
Meaning (When using waveforms stored
in the unit's memory)
:
Data is displayed on one graph.
The screen is split into two and data
:
displayed on two graphs.
The screen is split into four and data
:
displayed on four graphs.
The screen is split into eight and data
:
displayed on eight graphs.
3. When the dual, quad, or oct display layout is
selected, set which channel is to be displayed on
each screen.
4. Press the
CHAN
key to display the CHANNEL
screen (Various Channels, List).
5. Move the cursor to the
Graph
position in the
figure, and make settings for the screen on which
the waveform is displayed.
This mode can be used at a time axis range setting of 10 ms/DIV or slower.
In normal recording, the waveform is displayed only after all data of the
recording length have been captured. At low sampling speed settings, this
will cause a considerable delay between the start of measurement and the
appearance of the waveform on the display.
When roll mode is set to ON, the waveform is displayed immediately at the
start of recording (the screen scrolls).
When the time axis range of 10 ms/DIV or faster is set, normal recording is
carried out even if roll mode is set toON.
Procedure
NOTE
Screen: STATUS
1. Press the
STATUS
2. Move the flashing cursor to the
key to display the Status screen.
Roll Mode
item and use the function keys to
make a setting.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Normal recording is carried out.
The waveform is displayed immediately at
:
the start of recording.
Roll mode cannot be set together with the external sampling.
When Roll Mode is set to ON, the settings for Overlay, Averaging,
Sequential Saving, Calculating Waveform data, and Waveform evaluation are
automatically turned OFF.
Overlay is performed without clearing the currently displayed waveform (if
trigger mode is
REPEATorAUTO
immediately preceding waveform.
If trigger mode is
SINGLE
, measurement terminates after one set of data has
been collected. Therefore the overlay setting is invalid.
). This allows comparison to the
Procedure
NOTE
Screen: STATUS
1. Press the
STATUS
2. Move the flashing cursor to the
key to display the Status screen.
Overlay
item and use the function keys to
make a setting.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Overlay is not performed.
:
Overlay is performed.
While overlay is being executed, operations on the Waveform display screen
(waveform scrolling, change in time-axis magnification/compression ratio,
change in zero position) are disabled.
When manual printing or trace cursor reading carried out, only the last
waveform will be done.
If one of the following settings is changed, the overlay waveform display
terminates and only the last waveform is shown:
(1) The display format of the STATUS screen is changed.
(2) The CHANNEL screen settings are changed. (The graph display,
waveform magnification/compression, or zero point is changed.)
The overlay function cannot be set together with roll mode.
The following units can perform calculations using the 9549 power monitor
function.
Units not listed below can perform measurement, but are unable to perform
power calculations.
8950 ANALOG UNIT
8951 VOLTAGE/CURRENT UNIT (in Current Mode)
8952 DC/RMS UNIT (in DC Mode)
For details on the input settings for the various units, refer to chapter 6
"Input Channel Settings" in the Quick Start Manual and chapter 5 "Input
Channel Settings" in the Instruction Manual supplied with the 8855.
Combining input units
In order to perform calculations using the 9549 power monitor function,
installed units are fixed to a particular channel.
Install the input units as follows:
Channels 1 to 4: Install the 8950 analog unit or 8952 DC/RMS unit.
Channels 5 to 8: Install the 8951 voltage/current unit.
Voltage and current combinations for performing power calculations are
fixed as follows.
For details on connection procedures, see 5.2.2 "Setting the Connection
Mode."
Calculation block
(P)
Calculation 1 (P1)Channel 1 (U1)Channel 5 (I1)
Calculation 2 (P2)Channel 2 (U2)Channel 6 (I2)
Calculation 3 (P3)Channel 3 (U3)Channel 7 (I3)
Calculation 4 (P4)Channel 4 (U4)Channel 8 (I4)
Voltage input channel
(U)
Current input channel
(I)
4.5Setting Triggers
Triggers can be set to occur for input signals. A specific input signal starts
recording.
The following triggers can be used with the 9549 power monitor function.
Level trigger
Window in/out trigger
Period trigger
Glitch trigger
Event trigger
Logic pattern trigger
External trigger
Timer trigger
For details on setting triggers, refer to chapter 7 "Trigger Functions" in the
Quick Start Manual supplied with the 8855.
On the system screen a variety of settings (such as displaying a grid or
comments on the screen), file storage settings (auto save and save power
calculation settings), print settings (auto print and power calculation result
settings), and communication settings are possible.
For details, refer to chapter 9 "SYSTEM Screen Settings" in the Quick Start
Manual supplied with the 8855.
4.7Setting Waveform Evaluation
The 9549 power monitor function can be used to perform waveform
evaluations.
GO/NG (pass/fail) evaluations can be performed for input signals in the
waveform evaluation area that you created.
All displayed channels and calculated waveforms are subject to evaluation.
For details on setting procedures, refer to chapter 9 "Waveform Evaluation
Function" in the Instruction Manual supplied with the 8855.
4.8Settings on the Waveform Display Screen (Power
Monitor Function)
Explains the setting items on the Waveform display screen. For details on
setting, refer to Section 4.3. When want to use the
press the
VALUE
12
Setting itemsSelectionExplanation
select key. (The selection window is not displayed.)
43
JOG/SHUTTLE
5
6
control,
1. Function
Time Axis Range5 µs/DIV to 5
2.
3. Magnification/
compression
MEM, REC
min/DIV (24 steps),
EXT
x 10 to x 1/100000
(19 steps)
along the time
axis
4. Recording Length
5. Trigger mode
6. Pre-trigger
FIXED SHOT:
30 DIV to 20000 DIV
USER SHOT:
1 DIV to 40000 DIV
SINGLE, REPEAT,
AUTO
0 to 100%, -95%
(19 steps)
Select function.
Set the speed for inputting and
storing the waveform of the input
signal.
Time axis range setting expresses
the time for 1 DIV.
By magnifying the waveform,
detailed observations can be made.
By compressing the waveform, an
entire change can be promptly
apprehended.
To use the zoom function, press the
function key. You can change
F4
the magnification to a value
between x 10 and x 50000.
Using channels: 8 ch
Capacity: 32 M words
The length of recording for one
measurement operation (the number
of DIV) can be set.
Select trigger mode.
Set the Pre-trigger.
Input channel
settings
Level monitor
function
Analog input
Logic input
Analog trigger
Comment
X, Y axis (X-Y
format)
Press theF9(
CH.SET
) key on the
Waveform display screen, enables
the measurement conditions for
each channel to be set or changed.
See 8855's Instruction Manual
Section 5.5.
Press theF8(
MONITOR
)keyon
the Waveform display screen.
See 8855's Quick Start Manual
Section 8.5.
Power value calculations are performed for acquired voltage and current
waveforms, and the results displayed as numerical values.
The following ten types of value calculation are possible:
(1) RMS voltage value (Urms), RMS current value (Irms):
Calculates the true effective value from the voltage or current waveform.
(2) Average voltage value (Umn), average current value (Imn):
Calculates the average value (corrected average rectified RMS value) from
the voltage or current waveform.
(3) Simple average voltage value (Udc), simple average current value
(Idc):
Calculates the average value from the voltage or current waveform.
(4) Peak voltage value (Umax, Umin), peak current value (Imax, Imin):
Calculates the maximum and minimum values from the voltage or current
waveform.
(5) Voltage frequency (Uf), current frequency (If):
Calculates the frequency from the voltage or current waveform.
(6) Effective power (P):
Calculates the instantaneous power and effective power from the voltage or
current waveform.
(7) Apparent power (S):
Calculates the apparent power from the RMS voltage and RMS current
values.
(8) Reactive power (Q):
Calculates the reactive power from the values for apparent power and
effective power.
(9) Power factor (λ):
Calculates the power factor from the values for apparent power and effective
power.
(10) Phase (φ):
Calculates the phase from the values for apparent power and effective power.
9549 power monitor power value calculations are performed for all acquired
waveform data.
If you want to calculate each waveform separately, separate the data using
the A and B cursors, then perform calculations.
Measurement data calculated using the 9549 power monitor function may
not match measurement data acquired using another measurement device
such as a power meter. This is because the measurement principle, unit
accuracy, or frequency characteristics differ.
Make sure you consider the characteristics of the differential probe or clampon sensor you are using when performing measurement.
For details on the various equations, see 8.1 "Power Value Calculation
Details."
When calculating frequency, waveforms that contain multiple waveforms,
such as inverter output waveforms, and waveforms that contain a lot of noise
may not be calculated correctly.
Here you can make the various settings for power value calculations.
5.2.1Setting Power Value Calculations
Procedure
(1) Setting numerical calculations
Sets whether numerical calculations are performed.
1. Move the flashing cursor to
2. Make selections using the function key display.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Numerical calculations are disabled.
Numerical calculations are enabled. If
:
numerical calculation is selected, the
various setting items are enabled.
Calculates the numerical values for the
:
waveform read from the media or the
values between the A and B cursors.
MEASUREMENT
.
Flashing cursor
(2) Setting the numerical calculation range
Sets the range for numerical calculation.
1. Move the flashing cursor to
Meas Area
.
2. Use the function key display to specify the
calculation range.
Function
display
Meaning
Performs numerical calculation on all
:
waveforms.
Performs numerical calculation only on the
:
waveform between cursors A and B.
(3) Setting waveform numerical calculation
results to be printed or saved
Numerical calculation results can be printed using
the built-in printer (when the 8994 printer unit is
installed). Further, you can save the results on a
variety of media.
1. Move the flashing cursor to
Result to Printer
.
2. Make selections using the function key display.
4. Make a selection using the function key display.
Function
display
Meaning
Does not save waveform numerical
:
calculation results.
Saves the waveform numerical calculation
:
results on a floppy disk.
Saves the waveform numerical calculation
:
results on a PC card.
Saves the waveform numerical calculation
:
results on the internal MO/HD.
Saves the waveform numerical calculation
:
results on the external MO.
Saves the waveform numerical calculation
:
results on a device connected through a
LAN.
5. Move the flashing cursor to the item for saving
the calculation results file. Calculation results
can be saved to a new file each time calculations
are executed, or appended to an existing file.
Function
display
Meaning
NOTE
:
Calculation results are saved to a new file.
Calculation results are appended to an
:
existing file.
6. Move the flashing cursor to File Name. This
allows you to set the file name under which the
calculation results are saved. For details on how
to set the file name, refer to 8855's Instruction
Manual 5.4.3.
When performing numerical calculations while acquiring a waveform, the
calculation results are not displayed if you stop numerical calculations before
they are finished. In this case, press the Execute function key once more,
and restart numerical calculations.
When specifying the cursors between which you want to perform numerical
calculations, make sure you set them at least one cycle apart so that the
cycle can be calculated. When performing other types of calculations, place
the cursors on the points where the input signal crosses zero. If you set the
cursors less than one cycle apart, or on a point other than where the input
signal crosses zero, calculation results will not be calculated properly.
When only the A cursor is enabled, numerical calculations are performed for
the data that comes after the cursor. It is recommended that you enable both
the A and B cursors and place them on the points where the input signal
crosses zero when performing numerical calculations.
When using horizontal line cursors, all waveforms are subject to numerical
calculations.
Because four voltage and four current units can be installed on the 8855, a
single unit can measure from four single phase 2-wire systems to one three
phase 4-wire system + one single phase 2-wire system.
For details on connection procedures, see 3.3 "Connection Methods."
Procedure
Flashing cursor
1. Press the
STATUS
calculation screen, and select
Measurement
2. Move the flashing cursor to
key to display the numerical
Power
.
Wiring
.
3. Use the function key display to select a connect
mode. When you select a connection mode, the
numerical calculation items are displayed.
Urms, Umn, Udc, Umax, Umin, and Uf for each channel
Irms, Imn, Idc, Imax, Imin, If, P12, S12, Q12, λ12, and
φ12 for each channel
Urms, Umn, Udc, Umax, Umin, and Uf for each channel
Irms, Imn, Idc, Imax, Imin, If, P12, S12, Q12, λ12, and
φ12 for each channel
Urms, Umn, Udc, Umax, Umin, and Uf for each channel
Irms, Imn, Idc, Imax, Imin, If, P123, S123, Q123, λ123,
and φ123 for each channel
Urms, Umn, Udc, Umax, Umin, and Uf for each channel
Irms, Imn, Idc, Imax, Imin, If, P123, S123, Q123, λ123,
and φ123 for each channel
NOTE
When a unit other than the 8950 ANALOG UNIT, 8951
VOLTAGE/CURRENT UNIT, or 8952 DC/RMS UNIT is installed,
waveforms can be acquired, but numerical calculations cannot be performed.
Further, numerical calculations cannot be performed when the 8950
ANALOG UNIT or 8952 DC/RMS UNIT is installed on a channel other than
channels 1 to 4, or the 8951 VOLTAGE/CURRENT UNIT is installed on a
channel other than channels 5 to 8.
Before performing measurement, check the input and connection mode for
the unit. If the connection is incorrect, measurement and calculation
processes cannot be performed correctly.
The effective power measurement is the same whether 3P3W mode or 3V3A
mode is selected when performing three phase 3-wire measurement, since the
measurement method for effective power (P) is the same.
5.2.3Setting Calculated Items
Sets whether calculations are performed for the various settings.
Up to five types of calculation results and twenty items can be displayed
together with the waveform on the display screen.
Here you can select the calculation items you want to display together with
the waveform on the screen.
Procedure
1. Press the
STATUS
calculation screen, and select
Measurement
key to display the numerical
Power
.
2. Move the flashing cursor to the various items for
Screen Indication
. The display item selection
window appears.
3. Use the function keys to select items 1 through
5.
(2) Setting the screen display
Selects whether the waveform or all of the
waveform numerical calculation results are
displayed on the display screen.
4. Move the flashing cursor to
Indication
.
5. Make a selection using the function key display.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Waveforms are displayed.
Waveform numerical calculation results
:
only are displayed.
Waveform display screenWaveform numerical calculation result
display screen
Screen display for the Waveform display screen
On the Waveform display screen, move the flashing cursor to Function, and
switch the display by pressing theF3(Power) key on the GUI.
The 9549 power monitor function allows you to calculate and display
acquired voltage and current waveforms. In addition to displaying eight
channels for input waveforms, you can display eight graphs for calculated
waveforms (a total of 16 waveforms) on a single screen.
(1) Voltage fluctuation waveform (U)
The RMS value is calculated each time the input signal crosses zero and the
voltage waveform displayed as a graph.
Fluctuations in voltage can be observed for each waveform.
(2) Current fluctuation waveform (I)
The RMS value is calculated each time the input signal crosses zero and the
current waveform displayed as a graph.
Fluctuations in current can be observed for each waveform.
(3) Instantaneous power waveform (p)
The product of the input voltage and current for the waveform are displayed
in a graph.
The instantaneous power for these points are graphed.
When using a three phase connection, the graphs for the various other
phases as well as the graph for the three phase connection can be displayed.
(4) Power fluctuation waveform (P)
Calculates the points where the voltage and current input signals cross zero,
then calculates the average for instantaneous power (p) each time zero is
crossed, and displays the waveform as a graph. When using a three phase
connection, the graphs for the various other phases as well as the graph for
the three phase connection can be displayed.
Measurement data calculated using the 9549 power monitor function may
not match measurement data acquired using another measurement device
such as a power meter. This is because the measurement principle, unit
accuracy, or frequency characteristics differ. Make sure you consider the
characteristics of the differential probe or clamp-on sensor you are using
when performing measurement.
For details on the various equations, see 8.2 "Power Waveform Calculation
Details."
2. Make selections using the function key display.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Waveform processing is disabled.
Waveform processing is enabled. If
:
waveform calculation is selected, the
various setting items are enabled.
Calculates the waveform values for the
:
waveform read from the media or the
values between the A and B cursors.
(2) Setting the waveform calculation range
1. Move the flashing cursor to
2. Use the function key display to specify the
calculation range.
Function
display
Meaning
Performs power waveform calculation on
:
all waveforms.
Performs power waveform calculation only
:
on the waveform between cursors A and
B.
Power Waveform
Meas Area
.
.
NOTE
When performing power waveform calculations while acquiring a waveform,
the calculation results are not displayed if you stop calculations before they
are finished. In this case, press the Execute function key once more, and
restart power waveform calculations.
When specifying the cursors between which you want to perform power
waveform calculations, make sure you set them at least one cycle apart. If
you set them less than one cycle apart, power waveform calculations cannot
be performed.
When only the A cursor is enabled, power waveform calculations are
performed for the data that comes after the cursor.
In this case, check that one waveform cycle or more comes after the A
cursor, and then perform power waveform calculations.
When using horizontal line cursors, all waveforms are subject to power
waveform calculations.
Because four voltage and four current units can be installed on the 8855, a
single unit can measure from four single phase 2-wire systems to one three
phase 4-wire system + one single phase 2-wire system.
For details on connection procedures, see 3.3 "Connection Methods."
Procedure
Flashing cursor
1. Press the
STATUS
processing screen, and select
2. Move the flashing cursor to
3. Use the function key display to select a connect
mode. When you select a connection mode, the
numerical calculation items are displayed.
Voltage fluctuation waveform U, current fluctuation
1P2W
1P3W
3P3W
3V3A
3P4W
waveform I
Instantaneous power waveform p, power fluctuation
waveform P
Voltage fluctuation waveforms U1, U2
Current fluctuation waveforms I1, I2
Instantaneous power waveforms p1, p2, p12
Power fluctuation waveform P12
Voltage fluctuation waveforms U1, U2
Current fluctuation waveforms I1, I2
Instantaneous power waveforms p1, p2, p12
Power fluctuation waveform P12
Voltage fluctuation waveforms U1, U2, U3
Current fluctuation waveforms I1, I2, I3
Instantaneous power waveforms p1, p2, p3, p123
Power fluctuation waveform P123
Voltage fluctuation waveforms U1, U2, U3
Current fluctuation waveforms I1, I2, I3
Instantaneous power waveforms p1, p2, p3, p123
Power fluctuation waveform P123
NOTE
When a unit other than the 8950 ANALOG UNIT, 8951
VOLTAGE/CURRENT UNIT, or 8952 DC/RMS UNIT is installed,
waveforms can be acquired, but numerical calculations cannot be performed.
Further, numerical calculations cannot be performed when the 8950
ANALOG UNIT or 8952 DC/RMS UNIT is installed on a channel other than
channels 1 to 4, or the 8951 VOLTAGE/CURRENT UNIT is installed on a
channel other than channels 5 to 8.
Before performing measurement, check the input and connection mode for
the unit. If the connection is incorrect, measurement and calculation
processes cannot be performed correctly.
The power fluctuation waveform (P) is the same whether 3P3W mode or
3V3A mode is selected when performing three phase 3-wire measurement,
since the measurement method for the power fluctuation waveform is the
same.
Sets the zero cross detection channel reference for calculations, as well as
the slope and filter.
Calculates from the first zero cross point to the last zero cross point for the
acquired waveform.
When the calculation range is specified using the A and B cursors, the area
between the first zero cross point and last zero cross point within the
specified range is calculated.
Procedure
Here, "Z1" is set in the following example.
(1) Setting the zero cross detection channel
1. Press the
STATUS
processing screen, and select
2. Move the flashing cursor to
key to display the waveform
Power Waveform
Cross
in Z1.
.
3. Use the function keys to select which channel is
to be used to search for the zero cross during Z1
calculations.
(2) Setting the detection slope
4. Move the flashing cursor to
Slope
in Z1.
5. Use the function key display to set whether you
want to detect a rising or falling zero cross for
Z1.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Detects a rising zero cross.
:
Detects a falling zero cross.
(3) Setting the filter
If noise occurs as the input signal nears zero, set
the filter.
6. Move the flashing cursor to
Filter
in Z17.
7. Use the function keys to select a filter from the
selection screen.
The condition whereby the input signal crosses the zero level is called the
"zero cross." A single power waveform cycle lasts from the point where zero
is crossed to the next point where zero is crossed in the same direction, and
calculations are performed per cycle. If noise occurs as the input signal nears
zero (the "zero cross"), the cycle cannot be detected properly. To calculate
the components that contain noise, the filter must be set. Three types of
filters can be set when using the power monitor: Narrow, Wide, and
Inverter.If Narrow is selected, the average movement for five samples is
searched, and if Wide is selected, the average movement for 51 samples is
searched. If the average movement is anything other than zero, the zero cross
is searched.??When Inverter is selected, if more than half of the maximum
(minimum) value of the waveform is crossed from zero, the zero cross is
searched.??Setting the zero cross filter prevents miscalculations caused by
noise as the input signal nears zero.
6.2.6Setting the Display Scale
Selects Automatic or Manual as the display scale setting.
When Manual is selected, enter the upper and lower threshold values.
Procedure
1. Press the
STATUS
processing screen, and select
2. Move the flashing cursor to
3. Make a selection using the function key display.
Function
display
Meaning
:
Sets the scale automatically.
:
The scale can be set manually.
When the scale is set manually:
4. Move the flashing cursor to Lower or Upper.
key to display the waveform
Power Waveform
.
Scale
.
5. Make a selection using the function key display.
Numerical value input screenInput screen for the various digits
When Automatic is set
The upper and lower limits for voltage and current fluctuation waveforms are
determined by the voltage/current range of the input unit.
When voltage and current waveforms are displayed in full span on the screen
in 1 x, the upper and lower limits are determined so that the power
waveform can be displayed in full span.
Overflow calculation results
When Numerical Value is set for the value displayed by the A and B cursors
or printer recording layout, Over and Under are displayed.
3.5 inch 2HD floppy disk (Function upgrade disk x 2)
User's manual x 1
7.2Basic Specifications
Measurement function
Compatible units
Time axis
Time axis analysis function
Sampling cycle
Recording length
Input channels
Accuracy of numerical
calculation(*3)
Waveform magnification
and compression
Screen display
Screen and print settings
Recording line assignment
Overlay function
Waveform scrolling
Power waveform monitor
8950 ANALOG UNIT, 8951 VOLTAGE/CURRENT UNIT, and 8952
DC/RMS UNIT
5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, or 500μs/division
1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 200, or 500 ms/division
1, 2, or 5 s/division, external
100 points/division
1/100 of time axis
With fixed setting:
30, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, 5000 or 10000 divisions
20000(*1), 50000(*2), or 100000(*2) divisions
With optional setting:
1 to 10000 (standard), 1 to 40000(*1), or 1 to 160000(*2) divisions
(*1: with 128 MW *2: with 512 MW)
8 channels (4 voltage channels + 4 current channels)
±2.0% rdg. (when using the 3273, 3273-50, 3274, 3275, or 3276 CLAMP
ON PROBE)
(*3: sine wave input (50% f.s. RMS value input), power factor = 1,
frequency: 55 Hz, DC coupling, filter: OFF, single phase 2-wire, I1
waveform calculation, after clamp-on sensor offset adjustment is performed)
(time axis)
x 10, x 5, x 2, x 1, x 1/2, x 1/5, x 1/10, x 1/20, x 1/50, x 1/100, x 1/200, x
1/500, x 1/1000, x 1/2000, x 1/5000, x 1/10000
(voltage axis)
x 100, x 50, x 20, x 10, x 5, x 2, x 1,x1/2
Zoom function
Logging function
Variable display function
Waveform evaluation
Yes
Records measurement data numerically.
Yes
Yes Conforms to 8855 unit specifications.
7.3Power Value Calculations
Calculated channels
Parameter calculations
Calculation area
Fixed to a maximum of 4 blocks
CH1 (voltage) to CH5 (current)
CH2 (voltage) to CH6 (current)
CH3 (voltage) to CH7 (current)
CH4 (voltage) to CH8 (current)
Displays each voltage and current value as a single block.
Urms: RMS voltage value Irms: RMS current value
Umn: Average voltage value Imn: Average current value
Udc: Simple average voltage value Idc: Simple average current value
Umax: Maximum voltage value Imax: Maximum current value
Umin: Minimum voltage value Imin: Minimum current value
Uf: Voltage frequency If: Current frequency
P: Effective power
S: Apparent power
Q: Reactive power
λ: Power factor
φ: Phase
All stored memory, between the A and B cursors
7.4Power Waveform Processing
Calculated channels
Display channel
Waveform processing
Calculation amounts
Fixed to a maximum of 4 blocks
CH1 (voltage) to CH5 (current)
CH2 (voltage) to CH6 (current)
CH3 (voltage) to CH7 (current)
CH4 (voltage) to CH8 (current)
A total of 16 channels can be displayed (8 input waveforms and 8 calculated
waveforms).
Instantaneous power waveform (with time axis range settings of 10
ms/division (10 kS/s) or slower for real-time display)
Effective power fluctuation waveform for each zero cross (after data is saved)
Voltage fluctuation and current fluctuation waveforms (RMS value
fluctuations)
When using standard memory: Up to 10,000 divisions (1 MW) regardless of
the number of channels used
When using 128 MW: Up to 40,000 divisions (4 MW) regardless of the
number of channels used
When using 512 MW: Up to 160,000 divisions (16 MW) regardless of the
number of channels used
9549 power monitor function power value calculations are performed for all
acquired waveform data.
When the calculation range is delimited using the A and B cursors,
calculations are performed for data in that area only.
Note that the calculation range is not measured in waveform cycles.
Power value calculations are performed using the following equations:
RMS voltage value (Urms), RMS current value (Irms)
Calculates the true RMS value for voltage or current.
n: Number of data samples
u(t): Voltage input waveform
i(t): Current input waveform
Average voltage value (Umn), average current value (Imn)
Calculates the corrected average rectified RMS value for voltage or current.
n
π
mn =
2n
Σ
t=
u(t
1
n
π
Imn =
2n
Σ
t=
1
t
n: Number of data samples
u(t): Voltage input waveform
i(t): Current input waveform
Simple average voltage value (Udc), simple average current
value (Idc)
Calculates the simple average value for voltage or current.
n: Number of data samples
u(t): Voltage input waveform
i(t): Current input waveform
Peak voltage value, peak current value
Calculates the maximum (Umax, Imax) and minimum (Umin, Imin) values
for voltage or current waveform data.
Voltage frequency (Uf), current frequency (If)
Calculates frequency from voltage or current waveform data.
Calculates frequency using the time difference average from the point where
the input signal crosses zero to the next point where it crosses zero.
Note: Frequency may not be able to be calculated for waveforms where large
amounts of noise occur when the input signal nears zero (such as
inverter waveforms).
Effective power (P)
Calculates the effective power value using the average obtained from the
product of the voltage waveform u(t) and current waveform i(t).
n: Number of data samples
u(t): Voltage input waveform
i(t): Current input waveform
Apparent power (S)
Calculates the apparent power value from the RMS voltage value (Urms) and
RMS current value (Irms).
Depending on miscalculations and unbalanced loads, when the equation is S
< |P|, the apparent power value is calculated so that S = |P|, Q = 0, λ =1,φ
=0.
Reactive power (Q)
Calculates the reactive power value using the effective power (P) and
apparent power (S) values.
9549 power monitor function fluctuation waveforms are calculated for each
cycle of acquired waveform data.
When the calculation range is delimited using the A and B cursors,
calculations are performed for each cycle of the data in that area only.
If the data for the acquired waveform is less than a single cycle of data, or if
less than a single cycle is selected using the A and B cursors, calculations
cannot be performed.
Power waveform calculations are performed using the following equations:
Voltage fluctuation waveform (U(n)), current fluctuation
waveform (I(n))
Calculates the RMS values for each cycle using voltage or current waveform
data, sets the average movement, and then displays the results in a graph.
n: nth number of data in the voltage or current input waveform
T: A single cycle on the input waveform
u(t): Voltage input waveform
i(t): Current input waveform
Instantaneous power waveform (p(t))
Calculates the product of the voltage input waveform and current input
waveform, and then displays the results in a graph.
u(t): Voltage input waveform
i(t): Current input waveform
Power fluctuation waveform
Calculates the average movement per cycle using the data for the
instantaneous power waveform, and then displays the results in a graph.
n: nth number of data in the instantaneous power waveform
T: A single cycle on the input waveform
p(t): Instantaneous power waveform
The 8951 voltage/current unit that uses the 9549 power monitor function can
be combined with a variety of clamp-on sensors. Numerical processing
results acquired using the various clamp-on sensors are used as reference
data when logical and read value errors occur.
Numerical processing read value errors (rdg) (comparison/reference data for
logical values)
Including the clamp-on sensor
AC couplingDC coupling
Clamp
9270
9271
9272 (20A)
9272 (200A)
9277
9278
9279
Filter
OFF
+/-3.5%+/-5%--
+/-2%+/-3%--
+/-3.5%+/-5%--
+/-2%+/-3.5%--
+/-2.5%+/-4%+/-2%+/-2%
+/-2.5%+/-4%+/-2%+/-2.5%
+/-2.5% +/-3.5%+/-2%+/-2%
Filter
500Hz
Filter
OFF
Filter
500Hz
NOTE
Measurement conditions 23
5 80% RH or less
Input voltage 100 V (50% f.s.)
Input current 50% f.s. input for each range
Input frequency 55 Hz
Input waveform Sine wave
Connection mode Single phase 2-wire
Power factor 1
Calculated waveform 11 waveforms
Make sure you warm up the clamp-on sensor/probe before using it.
For details, refer to the user's manual for the clamp-on sensor/probe you are
using.
Depending on the coupling method and filter used with the input unit,
results may fall outside the reference data given above.
In order to achieve accurate measurement results, make sure you use a
clamp-on sensor/probe that is suitable for the current being measured.