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Page 3
EDBMB935X
.;p]
Ä.;p]ä
Operating Instructions
9350
L
EMB9351−E, EMB9352−E, EMB9351−C, EMB9352−C
Braking unit
l
Page 4
,Please read these instructions before you start working!
Follow the enclosed safety instructions.
Page 5
RB2
RB1
(T1) (T2)
+UG
0
-UG
1
E1 E2
A1 A2
12
ON
3
OFF
2
3
4
9350br_001
Page 6
0Fig. 0Tab. 0
Scope of supply
Pos.Description
09350 braking unit
Accessory kit with shield sheets and fixing material
Operating Instructions
Elements of the braking unit
Pos.Description
1Terminals
2LED
3Switches
4Synchronisation
interface
+UG, −UGDC−bus voltage
T1, T2Temperature switches (only 9351 brake module)
RB1, RB2Brake resistor (only 9352 brake chopper)
GreenVoltage is applied to terminals +UG, −UG
Yello
w
S1, S2Setting the switching thresholds of the braking unit
S3Setting of the configuration as master or slave for parallel operation
E1, E2Inputs
A1, A2Outputs
Braking unit is in braking operation
4
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 7
This documentation applies to ...
ƒ Braking units EMB935x−E. 1x (9351 − 9352)
ƒ Braking units EMB935x−C. 1x V003 cold plate (9351 − 9352)
EMB935x−x.1x
Product range
9350 braking unit
9351 =brake module
9352 =brake chopper
Design
C =cold plate
E =built−in unit
Hardware version
Application range
The use of the braking units is permissible with devices of the 8200, 9300 and 82Vector product series (15 − 90 kW).
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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5
Page 8
Document history
Material numberVersionDescription
.;p]8.008/2008TD34Extension by chapter 5.5
.7tG7.011/2007TD34Complete revision
!R;ó6.006/2004–Revision of chapter 4
!NLc5.006/2002–Change of name
!NùW4.002/2002–Revision of the chapters 3.3.3 and 4.1.3
!HEx3.004/2000–Revision of chapter 4.3.2
!HEx2.001/1997–Revision of chapter 4
!H0m1.008/1996–First edition, monolingual
0Fig. 0Tab. 0
ITip!
Current documentation and software updates concerning Lenze products can
be found on the Internet in the "Services & Downloads" area under
ƒ The present Operating Instructions will help you to work safely on and
with the 935X braking units. They contain safety instructions that must
be followed.
ƒ All persons working on or with the 935X braking units must have the
Operating Instructions available and observe the information and notes
relevant for them.
ƒ The Operating Instructions must always be in a complete and perfectly
readable state.
1.1.1Terminology used
Braking unit
1
Terminology used
For 9351 brake module or 9352 brake chopper with brake resistor, the term
braking unit is used in the following text.
Controller
For 93XX servo inverter or 82XX frequency inverter, the term controller is used
in the following text.
Drive system
For drive systems with 935X braking units and other Lenze drive components,
the term drive system is used in the following text.
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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9
Page 12
1
1.2Legal regulations
Preface and general information
Legal regulations
Labelling
Lenze 935X braking units are clearly labelled by the content of the nameplate.
Manufacturer
Lenze Drive Systems GmbH, Hans−Lenze−Straße 1, D−31855 Aerzen, Germany
CE conformity
Compliant with "Low voltage" EC Directive
Application as directed
935Xbraking units
ƒ are additional units for the Lenze controllers:
– 822X frequency inverters (8221 to 8227)
– 824X frequency inverters (8241 to 8246)
– 82Vector frequency inverters (15 − 90 kW)
– 93XX servo inverters (9321 to 9333)
– Operation with the 820X or 821X frequency inverters is possible.
ƒ must only be operated under the ambient conditions prescribed in these
Operating Instructions.
ƒ Are components
– for installation within a machine.
– for assembly with other components into a machine.
ƒ are electrical equipment for installation within control cabinets or similar
closed electrical operating areas.
ƒ meet the protection requirements of the "Low voltage" EC Directive.
ƒ Are not machines in the context of the EC machinery directive.
ƒ Are not household appliances but are intended solely for utilisation as
components for industrial use.
Drive systems with a 935X braking unit
ƒ The user is responsible for the compliance of the machinery application
with the EC directives.
Any other use shall be deemed improper!
10
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 13
Preface and general information
Legal regulations
Liability
The information, data and notes in these instructions met the state of the art at
the time of printing. Claims on modifications referring to braking units that
have already been supplied cannot be derived from the information,
illustrations and descriptions.
The information on processes and circuits given in these instructions are
suggestions. The suitability of these suggestions to the related application must
be checked. Lenze does not accept any responsibility for the suitability of the
processes and circuit suggestions given.
The information in these instructions describe the features of the products
without providing any warranty.
No liability is accepted for damage and failures caused by:
ƒ Disregarding of these instructions
ƒ Unauthorised alterations on the braking units
ƒ Operating errors
ƒ Improper working on and with the braking units
1
Warranty
See terms of sales and delivery of Lenze Drive Systems GmbH.
Warranty claims must be made to Lenze immediately after having detected the
defect or fault.
The warranty is void in all cases where liability claims cannot be made.
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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11
Page 14
2
Safety instructions
General safety and application notes for Lenze controllers
2Safety instructions
2.1General safety and application notes for Lenze controllers
(in accordance with Low−Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC)
For your personal safety
Depending on their degree of protection, some parts of the Lenze controllers
(frequency inverters, servo inverters, DC speed controllers) and their accessory
components can be live, moving and rotating during operation. Surfaces can be
hot.
Non−authorised removal of the required cover, inappropriate use, incorrect
installation or operation, creates the risk of severe injury to persons or damage
to material assets.
For more information, please see the documentation.
High amounts of energy are produced in the controller. Therefore it is required
to wear personal protective equipment (body protection, headgear, eye
protection, ear protection, hand guard).
All operations concerning transport, installation, and commissioning as well as
maintenance must be carried out by qualified, skilled personnel (IEC 364 or
CENELEC HD 384 or DIN VDE 0100 and IEC report 664 or DIN VDE 0110 and
national regulations for the prevention of accidents must be observed).
According to this basic safety information, qualified, skilled personnel are
persons who are familiar with the assembly, installation, commissioning, and
operation of the product and who have the qualifications necessary for their
occupation.
12
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 15
Safety instructions
General safety and application notes for Lenze controllers
Application as directed
Controllers are components which are designed for installation in electrical
systems or machines. They are not to be used as domestic appliances, but only
for industrial purposes according to EN 61000−3−2.
When controllers are installed into machines, commissioning (i.e. starting of the
operation as directed) is prohibited until it is proven that the machine complies
with the regulations of the EC Directive 98/37/EC (Machinery Directive);
EN 60204 must be observed.
Commissioning (i.e. starting of the operation as directed) is only allowed when
there is compliance with the EMC Directive (2004/108/EC).
The controllers meet the requirements of the Low−Voltage Directive
2006/95/EC. The harmonised standard EN 61800−5−1 applies to the controllers.
The technical data and supply conditions can be obtained from the nameplate
and the documentation. They must be strictly observed.
Warning: Controllers are products which can be installed in drive systems of
category C2 according to EN 61800−3. These products can cause radio
interferences in residential areas. In this case, special measures can be
necessary.
2
Transport, storage
Please observe the notes on transport, storage, and appropriate handling.
Observe the climatic conditions according to the technical data.
Installation
The controllers must be installed and cooled according to the instructions given
in the corresponding documentation.
Ensure proper handling and avoid excessive mechanical stress. Do not bend any
components and do not change any insulation distances during transport or
handling. Do not touch any electronic components and contacts.
Controllers contain electrostatic sensitive devices which can easily be damaged
by inappropriate handling.
Do not damage or destroy any electrical components since this might endanger
your health!
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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13
Page 16
2
Safety instructions
General safety and application notes for Lenze controllers
Electrical connection
When working on live controllers, observe the applicable national regulations
for the prevention of accidents (e.g. VBG 4).
The electrical installation must be carried out according to the appropriate
regulations (e.g. cable cross−sections, fuses, PE connection). Additional
information can be obtained from the documentation.
This documentation contains information on installation in compliance with
EMC (shielding, earthing, filters, and cables). These notes must also be observed
for CE−marked controllers. The manufacturer of the system is responsible for
compliance with the limit values demanded by EMC legislation. The controllers
must be installed in housings (e.g. control cabinets) to meet the limit values for
radio interferences valid at the site of installation. The housings must enable an
EMC−compliant installation. Observe in particular that e.g. the control cabinet
doors have a circumferential metal connection to the housing. Reduce housing
openings and cutouts to a minimum.
Lenze controllers can cause a direct current in the protective conductor. If a
residual current device (RCD) is used as a protective means in case of direct or
indirect contact, only a residual current device (RCD) of type B may be used on
the current supply side of the controller. Otherwise, another protective measure
such as separation from the environment through double or reinforced
insulation or disconnection from the mains by means of a transformer must be
applied.
Operation
If necessary, systems including controllers must be equipped with additional
monitoring and protection devices according to the valid safety regulations (e.g.
law on technical equipment, regulations for the prevention of accidents). The
controllers can be adapted to your application. Please observe the
corresponding information given in the documentation.
After the controller has been disconnected from the supply voltage, all live
components and power connections must not be touched immediately because
capacitors can still be charged. Please observe the corresponding stickers on the
controller.
All protection covers and doors must be shut during operation.
Notes for UL−approved systems with integrated controllers: UL warnings are
notes that only apply to UL systems. The documentation contains special UL
notes.
Safety functions
Special controller variants support safety functions (e.g. "safe torque off",
formerly "safe standstill") according to the requirements of Appendix I No. 1.2.7
of the EC Directive "Machinery" 98/37/EC, EN 954−1 Category 3 and EN 1037.
Strictly observe the notes on the safety functions given in the documentation
for the respective variants.
14
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 17
Safety instructions
General safety and application notes for Lenze controllers
Maintenance and servicing
The controllers do not require any maintenance if the prescribed operating
conditions are observed.
If the ambient air is polluted, the cooling surfaces of the controller may become
dirty or the air vents may be obstructed. Therefore, clean the cooling surfaces
and air vents periodically under these operating conditions. Do not use sharp or
pointed tools for this purpose!
Disposal
Recycle metal and plastic materials. Ensure professional disposal of assembled
PCBs.
The product−specific safety and application notes given in these instructions
must be observed!
2
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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15
Page 18
2
Safety instructions
General safety and application notes for Lenze braking units
2.2General safety and application notes for Lenze braking units
ƒ These safety notes do not claim to be complete. If any questions or
problems occur, please contact the responsible Lenze representative.
ƒ The braking unit meets the state of the art at the time of delivery and is
generally safe to operate.
ƒ The information in these Operating Instructions refer to the specified
versions of the braking units.
ƒ The braking unit is hazardous to persons, to the braking unit itself, and to
other properties of the operator if
– non−qualified personnel work on and with the braking unit.
– the braking unit is used improperly.
ƒ The procedural notes and circuit details represented within these
Operating Instructions are recommendations, the transferability of which
to the corresponding application has to be checked.
ƒ The braking units must be planned in such a way that if they are
installedcorrectlyand used for their designed purpose in fault−free
operation, they fulfil their function and do not put any persons at risk.
This also applies to the interaction of the braking units with the system as
a whole.
ƒ Take additional measures in order to narrow down consequences due to
faults, which can cause danger to persons or damage to material assets:
– Further independent equipment taking over the function of the braking
unit
– Electrical or non−electrical protective devices (locking or mechanical
locks) for the drive system
– Measures concerning the system as a whole
ƒ Do not operate the braking unit unless it is in perfect condition.
ƒ Changes or modifications of the braking unit are strictly prohibited. In any
case, consultation with Lenze is required.
16
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 19
Safety instructions
Residual hazards
2
2.3Residual hazards
Protection of persons
ƒ Before carrying out operations on the braking unit, check whether all
power terminals are in a deenergised state:
– After power−off the power terminals +U
carry dangerous voltage for at least 3 minutes.
ƒ S1, S2 and S3 have a mains potential!
– Wait for at least 3 minutes before changing over the switches.
, −UG and RB1 and RB2 still
G
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 20
2
Safety instructions
Definition of notes used
2.4Definition of notes used
The following pictographs and signal words are used in this documentation to
indicate dangers and important information:
Safety instructions
Structure of safety instructions:
} Danger!
(characterises the type and severity of danger)
Note
(describes the danger and gives information about how to prevent
dangerous situations)
Pictograph and signal wordMeaning
{ Danger!
} Danger!
(Stop!
Danger of personal injury through dangerous electrical
voltage.
Reference to an imminent danger that may result in death
or serious personal injury if the corresponding measures
are not taken.
Danger of personal injury through a general source of
danger.
Reference to an imminent danger that may result in death
or serious personal injury if the corresponding measures
are not taken.
Danger of property damage.
Reference to a possible danger that may result in property
damage if the corresponding measures are not taken.
18
Application notes
Pictograph and signal wordMeaning
)Note!
ITip!
,
Important note to ensure troublefree operation
Useful tip for simple handling
Reference to another documentation
l
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 21
3Technical data
3.1Features
ƒ Two designs with identical dimensions
– 9351 brake module with internal brake resistor for frequent braking
with low power or unfrequent braking with medium power
– 9352 brake chopper with external brake resistor for higher peak braking
power and continuous braking power
ƒ Conversion of the mechanical braking energy into heat energy
– During braking operation, the controller does not set pulse inhibit
ƒ Very short braking times can be reached
ƒ Enclosure IP20 for installation within the control cabinet
ƒ DIN rail mounting
ƒ Separable heatsink
– Cooling outside of the control cabinet can be realised
ƒ Switching threshold for the mains voltages 230 V, 400...460 V and 480 V
can be set via internal switches
ƒ Parallel operation of several braking units possible
– Synchronisation via built−in interface
ƒ Status display via LEDs
ƒ Braking units are not short−circuit−proof
Technical data
Features
3
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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19
Page 22
3
Technical data
General data and operating conditions
3.2General data and operating conditions
General data
Conformity and approval
Conformity
CE
Approval
ULUL 508CPower Conversion Equipment
Protection of persons and equipment
EnclosureEN 60529
Insulation resistanceEN 61800−5−1
2006/95/ECLow−Voltage Directive
for USA and Canada
1D74, file No. E132659
IP10
IP20 with mounted terminal covers
IP41 on the heatsink side for thermally separated
mounting (push−through technique).
NEMA 250Protection against contact according to type 1
Site altitude < 2000 m: Overvoltage category III
Site altitude > 2000 m: Overvoltage category II
Operating conditions
Ambient conditions
Climatic
Storage
TransportIEC/EN 60721−3−22K3 (−25 ... +60 °C)
OperationIEC/EN 60721−3−3
PollutionEN 61800−5−1Degree of pollution 2
Site altitude h
Mechanical
Vibration resistance EN 50178
IEC/EN 60721−3−11K3 (−25 ... +70 °C)
3K3 (0 ... +40 °C)without power reduction
3K3 (+40 ... +50 °C)with power reduction by
h £< 1000 m amslwithout power reduction
1000 m amsl < h <
4000 m amsl
Acceleration resistant up to 0.7 g
EN 61800−5−1
Germanischer
Lloyd, general
conditions
2.5%/ °C
with power reduction by
5 %/ 1000 m
20
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 23
Technical data
Rated data
Braking units
3
3.3Rated data
3.3.1Braking units
Type of braking unitEMB9351EMB9352
Supply voltage U
Switching threshold UZ
Peak current for 1.33 s On; 1.67 s OffIDC [A]1632
Max.continuous currentIDC [A]14 (arithm. mean value)
Peak braking power P
for U
Z
Continuous braking power
for U
P
Bd
(related to the arithm.
mean value)
Smallest brake resistance
R
Bmin
Maximum energy W
Mass[kg]2.62.2
Z
1)
Adjustable (see chapter 5.3.9)
2)
Operation of 2 parallel braking units (master/slave) at 18 W possible. Observe the power
of the resistor (see chapter 5.4.2).
Further information on the selection of the brake resistors or regarding the use of brake
resistors < 27R (see chapter 5.5).
N
1)
Bmax
B
DC 375 V
DC 725 V
DC 765 V
DC 375 V
DC 725 V
DC 765 V
DC 375 V
DC 725 V
DC 765 V
UDC [V]270 V − 0 % ... 775 V + 0 %
UDC [V]375, 725, 765
20 (r.m.s. value)
PDC [kW]312
PDC [kW]1123
PDC [kW]1225
PDC [kW]0.15
PDC [kW]0.110
PDC [kW]0.111
R [W]47 internal12 ± 10%
R [W]47 internal27 ± 10%
R [W]47 internal27 ± 10%
W [kWs] 50 (4s On; 500s Off)(external resistor)
2)
2)
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 24
3
Technical data
Rated data
Assignment table for brake resistors
3.3.2Assignment table for brake resistors
The assignment is carried out on the basis of the motor power and applies up to
the limit value specified.
Motor
power
[kW][W][kW][kW][kWs]
< 2.6ERBD180R300W1803.00.345
< 5.2ERBD082R600W826.00.690
< 7.4ERBD068R800W688.00.8120
< 11ERBD047R01K247121.2180
< 13.2ERBD033R02K033172.0300
< 20.3ERBD022R03K022263.0450
< 30ERBD018R03K01832.53.0450
1)
Recommended Lenze brake resistor for Uz = 765 V or Uz = 725 V
Type
1)
RPeak braking
The resistors are designed for a cycle of:
ƒ max. 15 s of braking with peak braking power
ƒ at least 150 s recovery time after braking
Rated powerThermal capacity
power
3.3.3Fuses and cable cross−sections
Type
VDEULmm
935120 A20 A K52.512
935250 A40 A K56
1)
Use terminal pinsif a flexible cable is used
FusesCable cross−section
2
1)
AWG
10
22
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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4Mechanical installation
4.1Important notes
ƒ Only use the braking units as built−in units!
ƒ Observe mounting clearances!
– Observe clearance of 100 mm at the top and at the bottom.
ƒ Make sure that the cooling air can access and the exhaust air can escape
unimpededly.
ƒ If the cooling air is polluted (dust, lints, greases, aggressive gases), which
may affect the function of the braking units:
– Take adequate countermeasures, e. g. separate air guide, installation of
filter, regular cleaning, etc.
ƒ Do not exceed the permissible range of the ambient operating
temperature (see chapter ).
ƒ If the braking units are permanently exposed to vibrations or shocks:
– Check the use of vibration dampers.
Mechanical installation
Important notes
4
} Danger!
ƒ In case of fault, brake resistors can reach very high temperatures;
the brake resistor may even burn down, e. g. in the case of
– mains overvoltage,
– application−specific overload,
– internal error.
ƒ Therefore mount the brake resistors so that no damage can be
caused by the possible, very high temperatures.
Possible mounting positions
ƒ Vertically on the rear panel of the control cabinet, power connections
facing upwards
– Fixed with enclosed fixing rails (see chapter 4.2)
– Thermally separated with an external heatsink ("Push−through
technique") (see chapter 4.3)
– Thermally separated with an external convection cooler ("Cold plate"
technology) (see chapter 4.4)
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 26
4
Mechanical installation
Mounting with fixing rails (standard installation)
4.2Mounting with fixing rails (standard installation)
c
l
b
b1
d
k
g
a
Fig. 1Dimensions
Type
9351 / 935252384350263651866.530
abb1cdegk
[mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm]
e
e
9350br_002
24
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 27
Mechanical installation
Mounting with thermal separation (push−through technique)
4
4.3Mounting with thermal separation (push−through technique)
You can mount the heatsink of the braking units outside of the control cabinet
to reduce the heat generation within the control cabinet. You require a
mounting frame with a seal (see accessories).
ƒ Distribution of the power loss:
– Approx. 65% via separate cooler
– Approx. 35% in the interior of the braking unit
ƒ The class of protection of the separated cooler is IP41.
ƒ Furthermore the rated data of the braking unit apply.
Mounting preparation
1.Insert the halves of the mounting frame into the location groove on the
braking unit, which is provided for this purpose.
2.Push the frame halves together until the ends lock into place.
3.Slip the seal over the heatsink of the braking unit and insert it into the
location hole provided.
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 28
4
Mechanical installation
Mounting with thermal separation (push−through technique)
l
d1
d
d1
Fig. 2Dimensions
Type
9351 / 9352
abb1cc1dd1efg
[mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm]
86.5
b
b1
g
c
c1
f
e
a
9350br_003
386
350
34
69.5
367
162.5
186
92
6.5
Mounting cutout Z
Type
9351 / 9352
26
HeightWidth
[mm][mm]
350 ± 3
56 ± 3
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Mechanical installation
Mounting in cold−plate design
Fields of application
4
4.4Mounting in cold−plate design
4.4.1Fields of application
This variant is especially used in the following applications.
ƒ Use of cooling units without blower:
– Heavy pollution of the cooling air, for instance, impedes the operation
of blowers, as it would affect both the function and the service life of
the fans.
ƒ High degree of protection in the case of thermal separation:
– If thermal separation has to be used due to the power balance within
the control cabinet, and if the enclosure of the cooling unit has to be
greater than IP41.
ƒ Use of the controllers directly within the machine with a reduced overall
depth:
– Constructional elements of the machine take over the cooler function
ƒ Collective coolers (water coolers, forced−air coolers, etc.) for all controllers
are provided for in the system concept.
4.4.2Requirements with regard to the cooler
The dissipation of the power loss by the braking unit can be effected via coolers
operating with different cooling media (air, water, oil, etc.).
In addition to the characteristics specified by the user, the following is
important for a safe operation:
ƒ Good thermal connection to the cooler
– The contact surface between the external cooler and the cooling plate
of the braking unit at least has to be as large as the cooling plate.
– Surface planarity of the contact surface approx. 0.05 mm.
– Connect cooler and cooling plate with all screwed connections
specified.
ƒ Observe thermal resistance R
medium) according to table. The values apply to
thmin heatsink
(transition of cooler − cooling
– The operation of the braking unit under rated operating conditions (see
chapter 3.3)
– A maximum temperature of the cooling plate of 75 _C, measuring
point: narrow side of the cooling plate level with a point half way up
the controller.
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 30
4
Mechanical installation
Mounting in cold−plate design
Thermal behaviour of the complete system
Braking unit
Power to be dissipated P
9351−V0031000.3
9352−V003630.3
vAR
4.4.3Thermal behaviour of the complete system
The thermal conditions within a system are affected by some basic conditions.
The following items have to be taken into consideration when a control cabinet
or system is designed:
Ambient temperature of the controllers
For the ambient temperature of the braking unit, furthermore the rated data
and the corresponding derating factors at increased temperature apply.
Heat generation in the interior of control cabinets
In addition to the device losses that are dissipated via the heatsink, further
losses have to be taken into consideration for the design:
ƒ Losses within the braking unit
– These losses are caused by the electronic supply, fans, DC−bus
capacitors, etc.
ƒ Losses of the components on the mains and motor side
ƒ Radiation of heat from the external cooling unit into the interior
– This portion of the heat energy for instance depends on the type of
cooling unit and the mounting mode.
Cooling path
[W]R
thmin heatsink
[K/W]
Heat distribution on the collective cooler / within the control cabinet
If you mount several components (controllers, braking units, etc.) onto a
common cooler, it has to be ensured that the temperature on the cooling plate
of each individual component does not exceed 75 _C.
Measures:
ƒ Observe minimum clearances around the convection cooler.
ƒ Do not mount the components on top of each other.
ƒ In order to avoid heat concentrations within the control cabinet, use
internal fans, if required.
28
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 31
4.4.4Mounting
Before screwing the cooler and the cooling plate of the braking unit together,
apply the heat conducting paste supplied, in order to keep the heat transfer
resistance as low as possible.
ƒ Clean the contact surface using spirit.
ƒ Apply the heat conducting paste in a thin layer using a spattle or a paint
brush.
– The heat conducting paste in the accessory kit is sufficient to cover a
surface of approx. 1000 cm
ƒ Mount controller to the heatsink with 4 M5 fixing screws.
– Screw−tightening torque: 3.4 Nm.
l
Mechanical installation
Mounting in cold−plate design
Mounting
2
.
4
b1
g
c
a
Fig. 3Dimensions
Type
9351−V003
9352−V003
d
b
e
9350br_004
abb1cdeg
[mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm][mm]
52381350343671046.5
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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5
Electrical installation
Important notes
Protection of persons
5Electrical installation
5.1Important notes
(Stop!
The drive controller contains electrostatically sensitive components.
The personnel must be free of electrostatic charge when carrying
out assembly and service operations.
5.1.1Protection of persons
{ Danger!
Before carrying out operations on the controller, check whether all
power terminals are in a deenergised state:
ƒ After power−off the power terminals +U
carry dangerous voltages for 3 minutes.
ƒ S1, S2 and S3 have a mains potential!
Replacing defective fuses
Replace defective fuses only in the deenergised state with the type specified.
5.1.2Device protection
In the case of condensation, only connect the controllers to the mains voltage
if the humidity has evaporated again.
– Wait for at least 3 minutes before changing over the switches.
ƒ During braking operation the DC−bus voltage is still applied after
power−off:
– In order to avoid that energy is fed into the DC bus further on,
controller inhibit has to be set for all controllers in the
interconnection.
– Observe that the drive system coasts down after controller
inhibit has been set.
, −UG and RB1, RB2 still
G
30
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 33
5.2Cable specification
ƒ The cables used have to comply with the requirements on the location
(e. g. EN 60204−1).
ƒ The corresponding minimum cross−sections of the cables have to be
observed.
ƒ Only use shielded cables with a braid of tinned or nickel−plated copper.
Shields of steel braid are unsuitable.
– The overlap rate of the braid has to be at least 70 % with an overlap
angle of 90 °.
Electrical installation
Cable specification
5
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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5
Electrical installation
Connection
Power connections
5.3Connection
Preparation
ƒ Remove cover of the power connections.
ƒ Remove cover of the control connections.
5.3.1Power connections
ƒ The data regarding cable cross−sections and fuses are recommendations
and refer to the use:
– In control cabinets and machines
– Installation in the cable duct
– Maximum ambient temperature +40 °C
ƒ The cables between the braking unit and the controller may not exceed a
length of 2 m.
– For cable lengths £ 0.5 m you can use unshielded single cores.
ƒ If an interference suppression of the drive system (limit class A or B in
accordance with DIN 55011) is required, the cables have to be shielded
– Always apply the shield on both sides.
ƒ It is the user’s responsibility to take further standards (e. g.: VDE 0113,
VDE 0289, etc.) into consideration.
5.3.2Permissible cable lengths
To operate the 9350 braking units in a trouble−free manner, observe the
following installation instructions:
Cable
Controller − 935X (low−inductance
cables, i. e. conduct in a bunched
manner)
Synchronisation cable between 935X
(only for parallel operation)
9351 brake module9352 brake chopper
[m][m]
2
22
2
32
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Electrical installation
5
Connection
Permissible cable lengths
L
13
L
12
+UG
A1
L
0
-UG
2
L
11
222
£
011
L+L2m
Z1
EAEAEA
L2m
£
012
L+L2m
Z2
L2m
£
21
£
2x
£
01x
L+L2m
Zx
£
31
L8m
2
22
£
32
L8m
£
3x
L8m
Fig. 4Example circuit for parallel operation
A1Controller
Z1Brake chopper 1 = master
Z2 ... ZxBrake chopper 2 ... x = slave 2 ... slave x
RB1, RB2, RBxExternal brake resistors
L0Cable length of controller collection point
L1xCable length of collection point braking unit
L2xCable length of synchronisation cable for parallel operation
L3xCable length of brake chopper brake resistor
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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RB1
RB2
RBx
9350br_005
33
Page 36
5
Electrical installation
Connection
Fusing
5.3.3Fusing
ƒ Fuses in UL−conform systems have to be UL−approved.
ƒ The rated voltages of the fuses have to be dimensioned according to the
DC−bus voltage.
ƒ The use of DC−bus fuses is a recommendation.
– If DC−bus fuses are used, they have to comply with the specifications in
ƒ It is the user’s responsibility to take further standards (e. g.: VDE 0113,
VDE 0289, etc.) into consideration.
Connection
ƒ Connect cables for the power supply module (934X), controller (93XX) and
further braking units (935X) in the DC−bus connection to the screw
terminals +UG, −UG on the top at the braking unit and the controller.
ƒ Observe the screw−tightening torques:
Terminals
+UG, −UG0.5 ... 0.64.4 ... 5.3
PE1.715
chapter 3.3.3.
Tightening torques
[NM][lb−in]
For shielded cables:
ƒ Apply the shield correctly (required parts in the accessory kit):
– Screw shield sheet onto the fixing bracket.
– Clamp the shield with clips. Do not use as strain relief!
– The PE connection is effected via the fixing bracket.
5.3.4Temperature monitoring
(Stop!
ƒ Always connect the temperature monitoring.
– The temperature monitoring is required for the safe
disconnection in the case of fault.
Loop the temperature switches of the external brake resistors or the 9351 brake
module in the monitoring circuit, so that the following reactions are triggered
if the temperature monitoring responds:
ƒ All controllers which are connected to the braking units are disconnected
from the mains.
ƒ Controller inhibit is set for those controllers.
34
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Electrical installation
Connection
9351 brake module to controllers 822X and E82Vector (15 − 90 kW)
5
5.3.59351 brake module to controllers 822X and E82Vector (15 − 90 kW)
L1
L2
L3
N
PE
F1...F3
K1
Z3
"
"
OFF
K1
ON
"
"
L3
L1
L2
PE
Z2
+UG
F4
-UG
F5
-UG
+UG
RB
PE
T1
K1
T2
9351
PE
U
V
W
28
20
E1
...
Z1
"
"
M
3~
PE
Fig. 5Connection of the 9351 brake module to controllers 822X and E82Vector (15 − 90 kW)
– Wait for at least 3 minutes before changing over the switches.
Important notes
The switching threshold of the braking unit is the voltage value in the DC bus,
at which the brake resistor is connected.
ƒ The switching threshold depends on the mains voltage.
– With the switches S1 and S2 you can adapt the switching threshold to
the corresponding mains voltage of the controller.
ƒ For all braking units connected in parallel in the DC−bus connection the
same switching threshold has to be set.
Setting
1.Switch the controller to a deenergised state and wait for 3 minutes until
the capacitors of the voltage DC−bus are discharged.
2.Remove terminal cover of the control terminals (at the bottom) from the
braking unit.
3.Set switches S1 and S2 according to the following table:
Default setting
Mains voltage [V
Switching threshold [V]375725765
Switch position S1OFFONON
Switch position S2OFFOFFON
]230400 ... 460480
eff
4.Press terminal cover onto the braking unit again until it snaps into place.
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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5
Electrical installation
Parallel connection
Braking units with brake resistor
5.4Parallel connection
{ Danger!
ƒ S1, S2 and S3 have a mains potential!
– Wait for at least 3 minutes before changing over the switches.
5.4.1Braking units with brake resistor
You can connect the 935X braking units in parallel in any combination if an
individual braking unit cannot completely convert the arising braking power.
Important notes
ƒ Connect each braking unit in parallel to the terminals +U
controllers.
– For total lengths £ 0.5 m a shielding is not required.
ƒ Connect a brake resistor to each 9352 brake chopper at the terminals RB1
and RB2.
ƒ Connect the contacts (NC contacts) of the brake resistor temperature
monitorings in series.
ƒ Make sure that the minimum resistance specified in the technical data of
the braking units is observed − also in the case of parallel connection of
brake resistors (see chapter 3.3).
ƒ Wire brake resistors connected in parallel so that a simultaneous
connection and disconnection is ensured. Otherwise the braking power is
and −UG of the
G
not divided equally to the brake resistors connected.
40
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 43
(Stop!
Correct synchronisation of braking units connected in parallel:
ƒ Set switching thresholds of all braking units to the same value
(see chapter 5.3.9).
ƒ Connect synchronisation interfaces correctly
– Output: A1, A2 / input E1, E2
– For total lengths £ 0.5 m you do not have to use shields.
ƒ Configuring braking units with switch S3 as master and slave:
– Configure the first braking unit in the interconnection as
– Configure each further braking unit within the interconnection
master (S3 = OFF).
as slave (S3 = ON).
Electrical installation
Parallel connection
Braking units with brake resistor
5
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 44
5
Electrical installation
Parallel connection
Braking units with brake resistor
The outputs of the synchronisation interfaces have mains potential.
ƒ Only use suitable, insulated cables for wiring.
Electrical installation
Parallel connection
Braking units with brake resistor
5
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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5
Electrical installation
Parallel connection
Braking units with a common brake resistor
5.4.2Braking units with a common brake resistor
+UG
-UG
PE
Z3
F1-F2
"
"
JRB
1
0
2
1m, 4mm
£
2
1m, 4mm
£
RB1 RB1 RB2 RB2
"
"
"
"
PE
"
"
X1
"
"
2
1m, 4mm
£
2
1m, 4mm
£
F3-F4
0
+UG
-UG
9352
Maste
r
E1
E2A1 A2
Fig. 10Parallel operation of 2 brake choppers on one brake resistor
Z1Brake chopper 1 = master
Z2Brake chopper 2 = slave
Z3Brake resistor
F1 ... F4DC−bus fuses 25 A
X1Terminal strip
JRBThermal contact has to be integrated into the temperature monitoring
0Length difference of the 4 cables: £ 0.05 m
1Cable length of braking unit − brake resistor: £ 8 m
PE
RB1
Z1
RB2
RB1
RB2
9352
Slave
E1
E2A1 A2
£
2m
£
2m
"
"
PE
+UG
Z2
-UG
9350br_013
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 47
Electrical installation
Use of brake resistors smaller 27R
Braking units with a common brake resistor
5
5.5Use of brake resistors smaller 27R
(Stop!
Failure of the brake chopper if the braking times are exceeded:
ƒ Observe the power of the brake resistor.
ƒ Integrate the temperature monitoring of the brake resistor into
the emergency stop chain.
When using the external brake resistors with the EMB 9352 brake chopper, the
maximum braking times are to be observed.
+ t
They result from t
on
The diagram applies to applications with U
I [A]
45
40
35
30
25
20
= 3 s.
off
Imax_18R
Imax_22R
Imax_24R
Imax_27R
Imax_33R
mains
Imax_39R
³ 400 V.
Imax_47R
I_d
15
10
5
0
0
Fig. 11Braking current of the EMB 9352brake chopper
0.51.52.51.02.03.0
I_dContinuous current
t
on
Running time
Example for the determination of the braking times with RB = 33 W:
t
= 1.83 s; t
on
= 1.17 s.
off
5.0
t [s]
on
9350br_014
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 48
6
Commissioning
Important notes
6Commissioning
6.1Important notes
(Stop!
Before initial switch−on, check
ƒ whether the terminals +U
– If +U
connected can be destroyed.
ƒ the switching thresholds of the braking unit(s) are set to the same
values for the entire drive system via switches S1 and S2
– Setting the switching thresholds: see chapter 5.3.9.
ƒ the braking units are configured correctly via S3 if braking units
are connected in parallel.
– The 1. braking unit as master (S3 = OFF).
– All further braking units as slaves (S3 = ON).
Operating status display
The two LEDs on the braking unit display the operating status:
LED displayOperating status
GreenYellow
OffOffBraking unit without voltage, not ready for operation.
OnOffBraking unit is supplied with voltage and is ready for operation.
OnOnBraking unit in braking operation, energy is converted within the brake
and −UG are inverted, braking units and all components
G
resistor.
If the braking power is small, the braking times are short, or, during operation
with a switching threshold of 375 V, the luminosity of the yellow LED is very
low.
and −UG are connected correctly.
G
Operating notes
)Note!
The total braking time of a drive is increased if the power that is
regenerated is greater than the peak braking power of the brake
resistor assigned.
In this case the controller sets pulse inhibit and reports
"overvoltage". Remedy to ensure continuous deceleration with a
steady braking torque:
ƒ Increase deceleration time T
ƒ If permissible, use a low−resistance brake resistor.
46
or the QSP ramp at the controller, or
if
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EDBMB935X EN 8.0
Page 49
Troubleshooting and fault elimination7
7Troubleshooting and fault elimination
ErrorCauseRemedy
Green LED is not litNo voltage at terminals +UG, −U
Controller sets pulse inhibit in
braking operation and reports
overvoltage
l Yellow LED is not litBraking unit not connected to the
terminals +U
controller
Switching threshold set
incorrectly (switch S1, S2)
l Yellow LED is litBrake resistor not connectedConnect brake resistor
Brake resistor dimensioned with
a too high impedance
Irregular heating of the brake
resistors during parallel operation
of several braking units
Yellow LED is lit continuously, the
brake resistor is overheating
Brake resistor is overheating
Braking units that are connected
in parallel are not connected to
terminals +U
controller(s)
Brake resistor not connectedConnect brake resistor
Synchronisation not connectedConnect synchronisation (see
Switching thresholds of the
braking units which are
connected in parallel are not set
equally (switch S1, S2)
Braking units not configured
correctly as master/slave
Switching threshold(s) of the
braking unit(s) set incorrectly
(switch S1, S2)
Resistor is
dimensionedincorrectly
Switching threshold of the
braking unit set incorrectly
(switch S1, S2)
, −UG of the
G
, −UG of the
G
l Switch on mains
G
l Connect braking unit to the terminals
, −UG of the controller
+U
G
Connect braking unit to the terminals
, −UG of the controller
+U
G
Adapt switching thresholds of braking
unit and controller to the mains voltage
(see chapter 5.3.9)
Use low−resistance brake resistor (if
permissible), possibly connect several
braking units in parallel
Connect braking units to terminals +UG,
of the controller(s)
−U
G
chapter 5.4)
Adapt switching thresholds of braking
unit and controller to the mains voltage
(see chapter 5.3.9)
Correct configuration (see chapter 5.4)
Adapt switching thresholds of braking
unit and controller to the mains voltage
(see chapter 5.3.9)
l Select appropriate resistor for the
drive.
l For use of 9351:
– Possibly use 9352.
Adapt switching thresholds of braking
unit and controller to the mains voltage
(see chapter 5.3.9)
EDBMB935X EN 8.0
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Page 50
8
Appendix
Accessories
Rating for Lenze brake resistors
8Appendix
8.1Accessories
8.1.1Rating for Lenze brake resistors
e
g
c
a
Fig. 12Resistor modules with integrated temperature monitoring (50 to 200 W)