Megger SVERKER 900 User Manual

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WWW.MEGGER.COM
User’s Manual
SVERKER900
Relay and Substation Test System
Art No. ZP-CR02E Doc. CR0333LE V12a 2016
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SVERKER900
Relay and Substation Test System
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT & PROPRIETARY RIGHTS
© 2013-2016, Megger Sweden AB. All rights reserved.
The contents of this manual are the property of Megger Sweden AB. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, except as permitted in written license agreement with Megger Sweden AB. Megger Sweden AB has made every reasonable attempt to ensure the completeness and accuracy of this document. However, the information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice, and does not represent a commitment on the part of Megger Sweden AB. Any attached hardware schematics and technical descriptions, or software listings that disclose source code, are for informational purposes only. Reproduction in whole or in part to create working hardware or software for other than Megger Sweden AB products is strictly prohibited, except as permitted by written license agreement with Megger Sweden AB.
TRADEMARK NOTICES
Megger® and Programma® are trademarks registered in the U.S. and other countries. All other brand and product names mentioned in this document are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Megger Sweden AB is certified according to ISO 9001 and 14001.
User’s Manual
Postal address:
Megger Sweden AB Box 724 SE-182 17 DANDERYD SWEDEN
T +46 8 510 195 00 F +46 8 510 195 95
seinfo@megger.com www.megger.com
Visiting address:
Megger Sweden AB Rinkebyvägen 19 SE-182 36 DANDERYD SWEDEN
CR0333LE ZP-CR02E SVERKER900
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4 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
Contents
1 Safety
............................................................. 6
1.1 General ............................................................... 6
Symbols on the instrument ................................. 6
1.2 Safety instructions ............................................... 6
2 Introduction
............................................................. 8
2.1 General ............................................................... 8
2.1 Unpack system .................................................... 9
2.2 Service and support ............................................ 9
Training ..............................................................9
Contact information ........................................... 9
3 Instrument description
........................................................... 10
3.1 Panel ................................................................ 10
3.2 The lid .............................................................. 10
3.3 Binary Inputs ..................................................... 11
3.4 Binary Output ................................................... 11
3.5 Current generators: I1, I2, I3 ............................. 12
3.6 Voltage generators: U1, U2, U3 and U4 ............ 13
Voltage generator U4 as auxiliary supply ...........13
3.7 Extra timer ........................................................ 14
Start and Stop conditions ................................ 14
3.8 A-meter / V-meter .............................................. 15
Voltage ........................................................... 15
Current ........................................................... 15
Ammeter and Voltmeter windows ..................15
Other entities .................................................... 16
3.9 USB port ........................................................... 16
USB 2.0 Interface ............................................. 16
Firmware upgrade via SVERKER900 USB port ... 16
USB software upgrade .................................... 16
3.10 Ethernet port .................................................. 17
3.11 Low current generation (Optional) .................. 17
4 Operating SVERKER 900
........................................................... 18
4.1 Local interface .................................................. 18
Display buttons ................................................. 18
Momentary buttons ........................................ 18
Switch buttons ............................................... 18
Start SVERKER 900 ........................................... 18
4.2 Home menu ...................................................... 19
Home menu buttons ....................................... 19
System configuration ........................................ 19
Generator configuration ................................... 20
4.3 Main instrument ............................................... 21
Main instrument buttons ................................ 21
Non-generating mode ...................................... 21
Generating mode ........................................... 21
Numerical keypad ............................................. 22
Equals ............................................................. 22
Setting frequency to DC ................................. 22
Balance ........................................................... 22
Finding the pick-up and drop-off value using
the hold function .............................................. 23
Binary Inputs ..................................................... 23
BI window buttons ......................................... 23
Make BI settings ............................................. 24
Trig condition.................................................. 24
Event recording............................................... 24
Debounce filter ............................................... 25
Special settings available for BI1 ...................... 25
4.4 Prefault->Fault instrument ................................ 26
Prefault->Fault view .......................................... 26
Navigation ...................................................... 26
Prefault -> Fault instrument buttons ................. 26
Prefault view ................................................... 27
Fault view ......................................................... 27
Automatic Prefault->Fault button ......................27
The phase angle graph ................................... 27
4.5 Ramping instrument ......................................... 28
Ramping view ................................................... 28
Navigation ...................................................... 28
Ramping instrument buttons .......................... 28
Start a ramp test ............................................... 28
Speed and Stop ramping set views .................. 28
The phase angle graph ................................... 28
4.6 Sequencer instrument ....................................... 29
Navigation ...................................................... 29
Sequencer instrument buttons ........................ 29
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4.7 CT magnetization instrument ............................ 32
CT magnetization instrument buttons ............ 33
Set-up .............................................................. 33
Manual test ...................................................... 33
Manual/auto test .............................................. 34
Auto test .......................................................... 34
Demagnetization .............................................. 35
4.8 Impedance instrument ...................................... 35
Navigation ...................................................... 35
Impedance instrument buttons ....................... 35
Prefault view ..................................................... 36
Fault + Manual pickup search view ...................36
Prefault – Fault view..........................................37
Manual binary search view ................................ 38
The impedance plane graph .............................. 39
4.9 Test file management ........................................ 40
Buttons in Test file management ..................... 40
Save a test ........................................................ 40
Quick save ........................................................ 41
View and reuse test files ...................................41
Storage file ..................................................... 41
Reference file .................................................. 41
Transfer files to PC ............................................ 41
Copy test files from USB stick to SVERKER 900..42
4.10 Calibration ...................................................... 42
Calibration procedure .......................................42
Automatic calibration ..................................... 42
Manual calibration ............................................ 43
Calibration report .............................................43
5 Troubleshooting
........................................................... 44
5.1 Problems ........................................................... 44
Outputs .......................................................... 44
BINARY INPUTS ............................................... 44
Harmonics ...................................................... 44
Voltmeter / Ammeter ...................................... 44
File handling ................................................... 44
EXTRA TIMER .................................................. 44
5.2 Error messages .................................................. 45
5.3 Warning messages ............................................ 45
5.4 Alarms .............................................................. 46
Distortion alarm ................................................ 46
Other generator alarms ..................................... 46
A-meter / V-meter alarm ...................................47
6 Specifications
........................................................... 48
Index ....................................................... 52
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6 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
1 SAFETY
1
Safety
1.1 General
Important
Read and comply with the following in­structions. Always comply with local safety regula­tions.
Symbols on the instrument
Caution, refer to accompanying docu­ments.
Protective conductor terminal.
WEEE, Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment. Please utilize your local WEEE collection facilities in the dispo­sition of this product and otherwise observe all applicable requirements.
1.2 Safety instructions
Warning
1]
High voltage/current on output terminals.
2] The instrument is equipped with a power
cord with integral safety ground pin. The equipment must be connected to a grounded mains outlet. The instrument case must also be grounded by the separate protective ground wire with connection to the protective earth terminal on the rear panel. This is to eliminate differ­ence in earth potential between the instru­ment and the device to be tested. Check the continuity of the protective ground wire before each use.
3] Do not attempt to service the instrument
yourself. Opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage. If you at­tempt to service the instrument yourself the warranty is no longer valid.
4] Do not use any accessories that are not in-
tended for use together with the instrument.
5] Do not use the instrument for any purpose
other than indicated by the manufacturer.
6] If the equipment is used in a manner not
specified by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the equipment may be impaired.
7] Disconnect the instrument from the mains
before cleaning. Use a damp cloth for clean­ing. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
Important
1] Always turn the equipment off before con-
necting.
2] Always use manufacturer approved and sup-
plied cable sets.
3] Always connect protective earth (ground).
4] Slots and openings in the instrument are
provided for ventilation. They ensure reli-
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1 SAFETY
able operations, keeping it from overheat­ing. These openings must not be blocked nor covered during operation.
5] The instrument may not be positioned so
that the mains switch is blocked.
6] The mains connector may not be used as
disconnecting device.
7] The plug to the mains inlet is to be used as
disconnector.
8] Never leave the instrument unattended while
it is turned on and in the high-current mode.
9] Use only approved mains detachable cable
set with the instrument. Main supply cables shall be rated for the maximum current for the equipment and the cable shall meet the requirements of IEC60799 (Cord sets and in­terconnection cord sets). Mains supply cables certified or approved by a recognized test­ing authority are regarded as meeting this requirement.
10] Unplug the instrument from the mains sup-
ply when it is left unattended or not in use.
11] Do not expose the instrument to rain or
moisture.
12] Refer all servicing to Megger authorized
personnel.
13] If you need to return the instrument, please
use either the original crate or one of equiv­alent strength
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2 INTRODUCTION
2
Introduction
2.1 General
The SVERKER900 is an instrument designed for testing of electrical equipment e.g. protective relay systems in substations and industrial plants.
SVERKER 900 comes in three models.
Model Test instruments
Basic Main instrument
Prefault-Fault instrument
Standard Main instrument
Prefault-Fault instrument Ramping instrument Sequencer instrument CT magnetization instrument
Expert Main instrument
Prefault-Fault instrument Ramping instrument Sequencer instrument CT magnetization instrument Impedance instrument
The rugged hardware design is built for field use over a wide temperature range.
SVERKER 900 is a three-phase test equipment. It can generate voltage and current from its four voltage generators and three current generators respectively, receive binary inputs and a binary output that is a make/brake contact.
SVERKER 900 can measure external voltages and cur­rents as well, and properties like level, phase, power factor and frequency of each. The voltage and current generator outputs can be activated in many combina­tions. It also includes an external timer with various start and stop conditions.
All setting for the instrument are made using the touch screen. The main instrument includes the "ON+TIME" and "OFF + TIME" functionality.
Another instrument is the prefault fault sequence with binary input used for trip signals.
The Ramping instrument is used to ramp voltage, cur­rent, angle and frequency. One or several parameters can be ramped at the same time..
The Sequencer instrument has 16 states that can be individually configured for parameter value, timing and BI/BO. Equipment for multi task purpose can be
automatically tested here, e.g. different protections and parameter limit values.
The CT magnetization instrument is used for manual or automatic "knee point" control on current trans­formers.
The Impedance instrument is used for testing in so called impedance plane, where the conversion from the impedance into voltage and current is done auto­matically .
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2 INTRODUCTION
2.1 Unpack system
Unpack the unit and check for evidence of any ship­ping damage. If there is any visual damage, imme­diately notify the freight carrier to make a damage claim, and notify Megger of the damage.
2.2 Service and support
For technical assistance please contact your local representative or direct your request to Megger in Sweden.
When sending the instrument, please use either the original crate or one of equivalent strength.
Add the return authorization number to the address label of the shipping container for proper identifica­tion and quicker handling.
Note Ship the equipment without nonessential
items such as test leads, etc. These items are not needed by the factory to perform service.
Training
For information about training courses contact your local distributor or the Megger Sweden office.
Contact information
Internet: www.megger.com
E-mail: support-sweden@megger.com
Tel: +46 8 510 195 00
Fax: +46 8 510 195 95
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3 INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION
1
10
8
15
5
2
4
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6
7
9
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3
Instrument description
3.1 Panel
1. Binary inputs
2. Binary output
3. F2 fuse
4. Current generators I1, I2, I3
5. Voltage generators U1, U2, U3
6. Voltage generator U4 or AUX supply
7. Control knob
8. Touch screen
9. Power ON/OFF switch
10. Mains inlet socket
11. Protective earth terminal
12. Ethernet port
13. USB port
14. Extra timer
15. Ammeter & voltmeter
3.2 The lid
Inside the lid are:
Jumpers
▪ CTM-box for use with the CT magnetization instrument
▪ Pen to use for the touch screen
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3.3 Binary Inputs
The SVERKER 900 have 4 binary inputs, independ­ent programmable gate circuits that permit simple selection of the desired mode for voltage or contact monitoring operation. Binary input 1 has a selectable threshold voltage.
The binary inputs are used to monitor relay trip con­tacts for performing pickup and dropout tests as well as for performing timing functions.
The binary inputs are specifically designed to measure high speed operation of electromechanical, solid-state and microprocessor-based protection relays. All binary inputs are default set to monitor mode, contact /volt­age change of state.
To change a binary input state from contact sensing to voltage applied / removed, touch the "BI" button.
At each binary input there is an input state indicator lamp that shows the state of the input. It indicates either a closed circuit (for contact mode) or the pres­ence of a voltage (for voltage mode). These indicators permit (for example) to check the circuits involved before starting a sequence.
Dry contacts Open
Timer stops and a continuity indi­cator goes out at the opening of normally closed contacts.
Dry contacts Close
Timer stops and a continuity indi­cator glows at the closing of the normally open contacts.
Application or removal of AC or DC voltage
Timer stops. The continuity indica­tor will glow (application) or dark­ens (removal) upon the application or removal of either an AC or DC voltage. A higher threshold voltage helps to eliminate false triggers due to a noisy source. Lower thresholds allow starting and stop­ping of timer from TTL voltage signals.
Binary input 1 has a settable threshold value for pickup & drop­out and minimum settable thresh­old voltage is 5 V
3.4 Binary Output
The binary output is a make/break contact that is actuated when the SVERKER 900 is set to ON-gener­ating or OFF-generating mode.
Note In the"Sequence instrument" the make/break
contact position can be set for each state individually.
The binary output is used to simulate normally open / normally closed contacts for testing breaker failure schemes, or similar power system operations. In addition it may also be used to switch AC/DC voltages and currents.
For maximum switching capacity see the specification section.
BO position when SVERKER 900 is OFF (not generating). Left terminal is on.
BO position when SVERKER 900 is ON (generating) Right terminal is on..
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3.5 Current generators: I1, I2, I3
The current generators can be used separately, in par­allel or in series. Constant power output in many cases eliminates the need to connect the current channels in parallel or series to test high burden relays.
All outputs are isolated or floating and provide variable frequency.
▪ The current generators delivers maximum compliance
voltage to the load constantly during the test, and range changing is done automatically, on-the-fly, under load.
The per channel output current and power ratings are specified in AC rms values. Specified duty cycles are based upon ambient temperature of 20°C.
Current generators separately: I1, I2, I3
Current Power (max) Voltage (max) Duty cycle
5 A 250 VA 50 V Continuous 10 A 250 VA 25 V Continuous 20 A 200 VA 10 V Continuous 35 A 100 VA 2.8 V 10 s ON / 20 s OFF* *Thermo protected
Current generators in parallel: I1 // I2 // I3
Current Power (max) Voltage (max) Duty cycle
15 A 750 VA 50 V Continuous 45 A 750 VA 16.5 V Continuous 60 A 600 VA 10 V Continuous 105 A 300 VA 2.8 V 10 s ON / 20 s OFF*
*Thermo protected
Current gene rators in series: I1 – I2 – I3
Current (max) Power (max) Volta ge (max) Duty cycle
18 A 625 VA 14 0 V Continuous With external inductive load. Frequency: max 200 Hz 15 A 625 VA 140 V Continuous With minimum 3.5 Ω external resistive load. Frequency: max 200 Hz.
Note The current amplifiers outputs are protected
from open circuits and thermally protected against prolonged overloads. In case of an open circuit or a thermal overload, the ampli­fier will automatically turn off, and an error message will be displayed.
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3 INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION
3.6 Voltage generators: U1,
U2, U3 and U4
The voltage generators can be used separately, in parallel or in series.
All outputs are independent from sudden changes in mains voltage and frequency, and are regulated so changes in load impedance do not affect the output.
▪ All outputs are isolated or floating.
▪ All outputs provide variable frequency.
Voltage generator U4 as auxiliary supply
The primary application for U4 is to provide auxiliary voltage for protective relays. U4 provides a variable output from 0 to 300 V AC/DC.
Warning
Do not plug or insert any test lead into the voltage outputs without first connect­ing the test leads to the load.
When voltage generators are connected in series for output over 600 V the special test leads (brown and purple) must be used.
Voltage generators separately: U1, U2, U3, U4
Voltage range Power (max) Current (max)
300 V 125 VA 0.42 A 100 V 100 VA 1.0 A 67 V 100 VA 1.5 A External load: min. 25 Ω
Voltage generators separately: U1, U2, U3 (U4 AUX)
Voltage range Power (max) Current (max)
300 V* 125 VA 0.42 A * U4 DC
Voltage generators in parallel: U1 // U2 // U3 // U4
Voltage range Power (max) Current (max)
300 V 375 VA 1.2 A 100 V 300 VA 3.0 A 67 V 300 VA 4.5 A External load: min. 7 Ω
Frequency: max. 200 Hz
Voltage generators in parallel: U1 // U2 // U3 (U4 DC)
Voltage range Power (max) Current (max)
300 V 312 VA 1.0 A 100 V 250 VA 2.5 A 67 V 250 VA 3.7 A External load: min. 9 Ω
Frequency: max. 200 Hz
Voltage generato rs in series: U1 – U2 – U3 – U4
Voltage range Power (max) Current (max)
900 V 450 VA 0.5 A 400 V 360 VA 0.9 A 268 V 350 VA 1.3 A External load: min. 100 Ω
Frequency: max. 200 Hz
Voltage generators in series: U1 – U2 – U3 (U4 AUX)
Voltage range Power (max) Current (max)
900 V 350 VA 0.4 A 300 V 280 VA 0.9 A 200 V 275 VA 1.4 A External load: min. 75 Ω
Frequency: max 200 Hz
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3.7 Extra timer
The SVERKER900 has two independent gate inputs that permit simple selection of the desired mode for timing operation.
To monitor operation of the contacts in the device under test, a light is provided for each gate. The gate circuit is isolated for voltage-sensing and can monitor solid-state logic signals. Each light will illuminate once contacts close or voltage is applied to the gate.
1] Press ”Ext Timer” at bottom of display, from
any of the instruments. A new window opens.
2] Make settings for the START and STOP condi-
tions. The conditions can be set different for START and STOP.
Start and Stop conditions
Condition
The settings for starting and stopping are done independently.. At application of either an AC or DC voltage.
At removal of either an AC or DC volt­age.
At application or removal of AC or DC voltage.
At the opening of normally closed contacts
At the closing of normally open con­tacts
At the opening or closing of contacts.
When a generator is turned on or off, or that a trip signal stops the generat­ing or that an open current circuit is detected.
Other functions
Filter time can be set from 0 to 999 ms.
The timer value is stored Note: The timer value can not be saved separately only together with a test made in any instrument.
If the "Ext.timer" has failed to stop, it can be manu­ally stopped and reset.
1] Press "Ext Timer" and then
When internal start and stopp are selected the open current circuit alarm is disabled.
When one of the internal start/stop settings is re­moved the open circuit alarm is enabled.
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3 INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION
3.8 A-meter / V-meter
SVERKER is equipped with an ammeter and voltmeter.
These instruments can also be used to display resist­ance, frequency, impedance, phase angle, power and power factor. Moreover, these instruments can be used to perform measurements in external circuits. In both cases, the values appear on the display.
The ammeter input (marked “A”) measures 0 – 10 A (ACrms or DC) in an external circuit.
The voltmeter input (marked “V”) shows the voltage connected to the voltmeter on the panel. The voltme­ter can be used to measure up to 900 V AC or DC. It can be set in ranges or automatically mode.
1] Press ”Voltage” or "Current" at bottom of
display, from any of the instruments. You will see the respective new windows below.
Voltage
Current
Ammeter and Voltmeter windows
Type U (V) Select AC or DC Range Auto, 0-9 V, 9-90 V, 90-900 V Type I (A) Select AC or DC Auto calibration The auto calibration can be set to
on or off individually (Ammeter/ Voltmeter).
If auto calibration is set to “ON” it will recalibrate the offset each 10 minutes period and also do an offset calibration within 5 minutes if the temperature is changed.
Calibrate The AC and DC offset will be
calibrated.
Hold on trip The value measured on the volt
and / or ammeter is frozen when a trip signal has been detected. The "ON+TIME" has to be activated.
1] Press to activate
the HOLD function in the volt and/or current menu.
The Voltage and / or Current field turns blue and at trip it turns yel­low.
The voltage and current values can be stored to a test file.
A] In the Main menu, the volt-
age and current values for pick-up or drop-off, can also be locked.
B] In the Ramp instrument this
will be valid for a whole ramp sequence.
C] In the Prefault/fault in-
strument this will be valid for fault state and prefault+fault state
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Hold on stop Values from the volt and /or amme-
ter are held after stop of generat­ing.
1] Press to activate
the HOLD function in the volt and/or current menu.
The Voltage and / or Current field turns blue and at stop it turns yel­low.
The volt and current values can be stored to a test file.
A] In the Main menu, the volt-
age and current values for pick-up or drop-off, can also be locked.
B] In the Ramp instrument this
will be valid for the start ramp value and for the whole ramp sequence.
C] In the Prefault/fault instru-
ment this will be valid for prefault state, fault state and prefault+fault state
Note If O.L. (Over Load) appears, the cycle being
measured may have been so fast that there was not time for automatic range changing, or that the range was overridden. If over 900 V or 10 A, it gets +OL.
Other entities
1] By pressing the buttons you can view
the Frequency (Hz), Power (VA and W) , Im­pedance (R and Z) and phase angle values.
3.9 USB port
USB 2.0 Interface
The USB port is used to:
Update the firmware in the SVERKER900
▪ Update the software
▪ Connect a mouse or keyboard
▪ Download test files from the SVERKER900 Local for
transfer data, e.g. to a PC for storage or printing.
▪ Copy test files from USB to SVERKER 900
Firmware upgrade via SVERKER900 USB port
1] Contact Megger Sweden AB technical sup-
port to get a USB memory stick with upgrad­ed files.
USB software upgrade
1] Before startup, insert USB memory stick, with
new software, to the USB port. SVERKER 900 scans the available files in the USB memory. If a bootable image can be found and the image signature is newer than the currently installed image, you are asked to upgrade SVERKER 900. After loading new software you must reboot.
2] Press and hold (5 s) the button to reboot.
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3 INSTRUMENT DESCRIPTION
3.10 Ethernet port
Note The Ethernet port is used for service of the
instrument only.
3.11 Low current generation (Optional)
An optional accessory (CR-91010) is the Low Current Adapter. The adapter consists of two boxes LCA1 and LCA2. It is used to test e.g. sensitive earth fault protection, capacitor unbalance protection and three phase reverse power protection.
The LCA1 and LCA2 are to be connected to the cur­rent generator outputs, see figure below, for genera­tion of low currents, 0 – 50 mA. The built in ammeter, in SVERKER 900, is connected to measure the current injected into the test object.
The ratio between the input and output currents is somewhat depending on the load, e.g. a 0.5 Ω load and 1 A current generation gives an output of 9 mA.
Max current input is 5 A.
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18 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
4
Operating SVERKER 900
4.1 Local interface
The SVERKER900 local interface is the manual control and user interface for the unit. All manual entries will be made through the SVERKER900 local interface.
Display buttons
The buttons are of two types, momentary and switch.
Momentary buttons
▪ A momentary button keep the colour when it is pressed.
▪ When it is gray, the button is disabled.
Examples:
Switch buttons
1. When a switch button is pressed the background colour change from blue to yellow and foreground change from white to black. – the function is ac­tive.
2. A button with gray background is disabled.
• If the foreground is black the function is active, but you cannot use the button to make changes.
• If the foreground is white the function is disabled.
Examples:
On/Off button
Run/Stop button
Start SVERKER 900
1] Plug the unit line cord into an appropriate
power source and press the button .
During the power up sequence the test system auto­matically run a self-test to insure everything is operat­ing properly. When this is done the Main instrument screen is presented. This is the default screen and depending on how the channels are configured the SVERKER900 will display and provide the appropriate number.
From the Main instrument you can perform the gen­eral tests with SVERKER, see section "4.3 Main instru­ment" on page 21
Note The basic description of how to use the
SVERKER is in section "Main instrument". It also applies to several of the other instru­ments.
The other instruments are available from the Home menu.
1] Press for the Home menu
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4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
4.2 Home menu
In Home menu you can:
▪ Select type of test instrument
▪ Select system configuration
▪ Activate already saved test files or download on external
memory (USB)
▪ Select Voltage / Current and External Timer configuration.
This can also be done in all the test menus.
Home menu buttons
Symbol Description
Main instrument
The Main instrument screen is the default screen for SVERKER 900, and is presented when started.
Prefault -> Fault instrument
Ramping instrument
Sequencer instrument
CT-Magnetization instrument
Impedance instrument
Test file management
System configuration
Configuration of Voltage / Current generators
Browse left/right
System configuration
1] Press for the Home menu
2] Press
Advanced mode
When advanced mode is ON the following functions are enabled in certain instruments: Harmonics and Event recording.
Change State On 0-crossing
Setting of how to change state in the Sequencer instrument. When “Change State On 0-crossing” is
OFF it means that the curve form (amplitude, phase, frequency) is changed immediately if amplitude or phase or frequency is changed between the different states. When “Change State On 0-crossing” is
ON it means that the state is not finished until the curve form of phase I1 reaches the zero crossing (If I1 is not included in the test I2 is the master). Then the state is completed.
Hide warning messages
When this setting is OFF
all the warning messages will be displyed. When this setting is ON
the warning messages listed in Troubleshooting section of this User's manual will be hidden.
IEC / IEEE30 / IEEE45
IEC – voltage channels will be depicted “U”
Time values will be referenced in seconds and milliseconds.
IEEE30 / IEEE45 – voltage channels will be depicted “V”
Time values will be referenced to cycle times.
The CT instrument can be set for the standards IEC,
IEEE30 or IEEE45.
50 Hz / 60 Hz / 16 2/3 Hz
Select frequency The trip times will be based on the selected frequency.
▪ The same is valid when trip results are set to cycles when
IEEE30 or IEEE45 standard is set
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Versions
About SVERKER 900: year manufactured etc.
Date and time setting
TouchCal
Follow instructions for calibration of touch screen. If no keyboard is used, press middle of screen when new calibration is done.
Labels for test files
Setting of four fields for report handling. Note: The language setting for the volt and ammeter is shifted when instrument is restarted.
▪ Field calibration
For detailed information and instructions see section "4.10 Calibration" on page 42.
Language
Czech, English, French, German, Spanish, Swedish
Ext.KeyBoard
Select language for an external keyboard.
License file
To add additional instruments to the SVERKER 900, press the “License file” button. Insert the USB stick with the license file and follow instructions on the display.
Generator configuration
1] Press for the Home menu
2] Press
The generators can be configured in three different connections: individual, serial or parallell. Voltage gen­erators can be used as 3AC+1AUX (AC/DC) or 4AC. Use the supplied jumpers to make the connections. See page 12 and page 13.
Generators individual
Generators in serial
Generators in parallel
Use as a fourth generator or as an auxiliary power source
Select AC or DC
Voltage generator in individual connection 3 AC + AUX DC
Voltage generator in individual connection 3 AC + AUX AC
Voltage generator in individual connection 4 AC
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4.3 Main instrument
The Main instrument screen is the default screen for SVERKER 900, and is presented when started.
SVERKER 900 will be opened with the settings from last time it was run.
In the example above all current and voltage generators are set to work separately. See sections "Current generators separately" page 12 and "Voltage generators separately "page 13. for configuration.
Main instrument buttons
Symbol Description
Voltage and current generators
▪ Parameter table rows turns into green for
active generators.
▪ Press parameter to make settings.
OF F +TIME: Current source is turned off. When a valid trip indication occurs, the yellow Trip time field shows the trip time and the binary input that detected the trip signal
ON +T I ME: Current source is activated until the object being tested has operated. When a valid trip indication occurs, the yellow Trip time field shows the trip time and the binary input that detected the trip signal.
HOLD: Captures voltage or current value at trip signal.
SAV E Tes t
OPEN Test
0 VDC
U4 - DC/AC: Setting the voltage for the U4 generator When used as AUX supply in voltage configura­tion
Measuring: Sets the instrument into measure­ment mode. To stop measurement mode, press the button again. Measurement mode is not settable if Advanced mode is selected in the system configuration menu.
BI: Configuration of the binary inputs
Equals values for current, voltage and frequency
Balances the phase angle values
Run
Stop
Returns to Home menu
Non-generating mode
This is the default state for the Main instrument. All generator outputs are inactive, not generating output.
1] In non-generating mode, you can choose to
activate one or more generators and config­ure the voltage, current, phase and frequen­cy parameters, for each.
2] Select a parameter to configure, the on-
screen numerical keypad will show up.
Generating mode
Selected generators will be activated.
1] Press
You can manually increase or decrease a se­lected parameter using the control knob and observe the output.
2] Press the to set the instrument
to measurement mode. The generator table change colour and the measured amplitude values vill be presented.
Note “Off+time”, “On+time” or the pick-up/
drop-off functionality cannot be used.
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3] To stop measurement mode press
.
Note Any combination of parameters can be se-
lected to be manually operated when generat­ing is on. Press on the desired parameters to change and turn the control knob.
Press
to stop the output
OFF+TIME 1]
Press
2] Press
3] Press to stop the output. The but-
ton changes to and the timer starts counting.
4] When a trip has been identified on any of
the binary inputs the sequence is ended, clock stops and result is displayed.
Picture shows trip on binary input 2 after 3.044 s.
ON+TIME 1]
Press
2] Press
3] When a trip has been identified on any of
the binary inputs the sequence is ended, clock stops and result is displayed.
Note The configured off delay time period is to be
added before turning off generation.
Numerical keypad
The keypad view always shows up when you select a configurable parameter on screen but only when the generators are inactive.
1] Use the on-screen numerical keypad for con-
figuration of test parameters.
2] Use the button to confirm the en-
tered value or the button to abort and exit.
Equals
When you select to configure the voltage level, cur­rent level or the frequency parameter, you will find the button
1] Enter desired value and press
All three VGs or CGs will be configured with the same value.
Setting frequency to DC A]
Press "0" and then twice the to set DC output on the selected channel.
B] Press "0" and then press twice on the button
to set DC output on all channels.
Balance
When you select to configure the phase angle param­eter for a selected generator, you will find the button
1] Enter desired value and press button.
The phase angle between the VGs or CGs will be balanced by 120 degrees.
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Example:
You configure the UL2 angle to 240 degrees and press the BALANCE button. UL1 = 0 deg (= 240 + 120) UL2 = 240 deg UL3 = 120 deg (= 240 - 120)
Finding the pick-up and drop-off value using the hold function
1] Press
2] Press
3] Select parameter(s) by pressing the field(s).
The field(s) turns yellow.
4] Turn the control knob clockwise to increase
parameter(s), value(s). When a trip signal is detected on a binary input, the amplitude value is saved and a pick-up value is obtained.
5] Press again.
6] Turn the control knob anticlockwise to de-
crease parameter(s), value(s). When a trip signal is detected on a binary input, the amplitude value is saved and a drop-off value is obtained.
7] Press to stop the output.
The result is shown on display, the pick-up and drop-off value and the ratio between the values.
Note You can return to the result window by press-
ing the yellow or red field above the button. When a test is saved the field is red.
When the “condensed” view is selected, only the generators used are shown. The check box "Con­densed" is in bottom of the result window.
Note You can return to the result window by
pressing the yellow field above the button.
Binary Inputs
The binary inputs are polarity sensitive when used in voltage DC mode. The continuity indicator will light if in right polarity and the contact condition is met. When the BI is set to voltage sense and a DC or AC signal is applied on the BI contact. A constant light is seen.
For binary input BI1 the trigger level can be defined (both from low to high and high to low level change) when voltage mode are selected. For BI2-BI4 the levels are fixed.
BI window buttons
Symbol Description
Binary input BI1. The trigger level can be defined (both from
low to high and high to low level change) when voltage mode are selected.
BI2 – BI 4. The trigger levels are fixed. Red dot. Indicates that input is active. ≥1 Indicates that the input is logic connected to
another input with OR function (only in advanced mode). & Indicates that the input is logic connected to an­other input with AND function (only in advanced mode).
indicates that the input is recording all the
events. (only in advanced mode)
Voltage mode. Detects if voltage is applied or not.
Contact mode. Detects if circuit is closed or not.
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Make. Trig when a voltage is applied to the start input or when a contact is closed.
Break. Trig when a voltage applied to the start input vanishes or when a contact is opened.
Make / Break . Trig when the state of the input changes.
BI OFF. Turns off the selected binary input
BI ON. Turns on the selected binar y input
Confirm. Settings are confirmed and window
closes
Make BI settings
The procedure for BI-setting are the same in all menus except sequence instrument.
1] In Main instrument press
The window shown below appears. Here you can se how the binary inputs are configured.
2] Press a BI button e.g.
The button turns yellow and settings can be done. The small red indicator tells that the BI is ac­tive.
The BI setting window is shown. Below is an example for settings of the binary inputs.
3] Press buttons for desired conditions for each
BI, e.g. Contact or Voltage mode, Make or Break, or Make/Break.
4] Press to turn off a BI.
The button is greyed out and the red indica­tor is turned off.
Trig condition
The trig condition for the binary inputs is normally "OR" logic but you can set two or more of the binary inputs to a logic “AND” when SVERKER 900 is set to ”Advanced mode” (see "System configuration" on page 19).
1] Press on BI number button to toggle be-
tween trig logic conditions.
Event recording
If SVERKER 900 is set to ”Advanced mode”, all events on individual active binary inputs will be recorded dur­ing the test period.
Each BI can be set to only event record mode if it shall not be included in trig condition.
1] Press on BI number button to toggle be-
tween different modes.
2] Recorded events will be displayed on the
screen and can be also saved as test results in the report.
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Note Event recording is available only in certain
instruments.
Debounce filter
1] Press the "10 ms" button to set the debounce
time.
Set debounce time
Set pickup and hysteresis voltage level
The debounce time for DC voltage can be set from 0 to 999 ms. For AC voltage the debounce time has to be set to maximum 5 ms.
Note When set to zero, it actually means 2 – 3 ms. A
debounce time of 0 ms is not a realistic value.
The debounce time means that as soon as a signal (voltage or contact sense) is detected on the binary input, SVERKER awaits the set debounce time. If the signal is active during the whole debounce time the signal is acknowledged as a valid signal, a “true” trip signal is confirmed.
Special settings available for BI1
Adjustable threshold voltage
When voltage sense is chosen for BI1, the adjustable pickup and dropout threshold values can be set between 5 to 240 V and 0 to 235 V.
1] Press the "10.0 V" button, see picture above,
to set the threshold pickup and hysteresis value.
Set pickup value
Set hysteresis value
Hysteresis voltage
The hysteresis voltage is the difference between the pickup and dropout threshold voltages. If the pickup threshold voltage e.g. is set to 48 V and the hysteresis voltage is set to 5 V, the dropout voltage is 43 V.
1] Press the "10" buttons (see picture above) to
set the hysteresis voltage.
Harmonics
To use the harmonics function SVERKER 900 has to be set to ”Advanced mode”
1] Press for the Home menu.
2] Press
3] Press button Advanced mode (OFF). It
will change to Advanced mode (ON). Each individual generator can now be set to generate a harmonic waveform.
Note When the harmonics is enabled the parameter
table has an orange outline.
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4] Press on e.g. I1. The harmonics instrument is
shown.
In this example you can see that a fault current at fundamental frequency with a superimposed third harmonic of 25% will be injected on generator I1. Highest possible "Component" to set is 10.
5] Press the button to impose the same
harmonics on the voltage or current chan­nels.
6] Press to turn off a generator.
4.4 Prefault->Fault instrument
The Prefault->Fault instrument is selected from the Home menu using the button
Using the Prefault->Fault instrument you configure two different states for the device, Prefault and Fault. You can configure and activate both stages individu­ally and make SVERKER 900 execute the test and automatically change from Prefault to Fault state.
The Prefault state configuration is a valid condition for the test object, meaning it does not trigger during operation.
The Fault state is an invalid condition and it will trig the test object.
Measurement mode, see main instrument, can only be set in prefault mode.
Prefault->Fault view
Navigation
The Prefault->Fault screen scenario includes two views to configure the conditions for Prefault and Fault parameters, respectively. For test mode the third view "Prefault->Fault" is selected.
Prefault -> Fault instrument buttons
Symbol Description
Prefault
Fault + Time
Prefault-Fault
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Prefault view
1] Press the Prefault button to enter prefault
view.
2] Select generators to be active and configure
the voltage, current, phase and frequency parameters for each.
3] Set the time duration for how long to gener-
ate the Prefault state before SVERKER 900 is automatically entering Fault state.
4] Press the button if you want to acti-
vate the selected generators.
Note The time duration condition is not valid,
during this operation, and the generators can only be turned off by pushing the button.
Fault view
1] Press the FAULT+TIME button from the
Prefault view, for the FAULT view screen. Here you can configure the parameters for the Fault state.
1] Select generators to be active and configure
the voltage, current, phase and frequency parameters for each.
2] Configure the two timing parameters; the
max time duration, for how long the Fault state will be generated and the off delay duration, which is the time period after the test object has triggered and until the output generation will be switched off.
Automatic Prefault->Fault button
The third view "Prefault->Fault is selected for the test mode. No values can be changed.
1] Press the button to generate the
Prefault condition for the set time duration and then change to Fault state.
The device will generate the Fault state until any of the following conditions are met:
A] Maximum configured time duration has time-
out
B] Test object trips
C] You press the button
Note The configured off delay time period is added
if condition B is met, before turning off gen­eration.
The phase angle graph
On both screen views, Prefault and Fault, a phase diagram is displayed which illustrates I and U phase relationship for both states.
1] Press the graph to make it full screen. 2] Tap on full screen to minimize.
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4.5 Ramping instrument
The Ramp instrument is selected from the Home menu using the button
The Ramping test is very similar to the Prefault->Fault scenario. The difference is that you can configure a ramping condition, between the Prefault and the Fault state. This includes the step-changes in voltage, cur­rent, phase and/or frequency, as well as the ramping time duration.
Measurement mode, see main instrument, can only be set in “Set ramp start” mode.
Ramping view
Navigation
Ramping includes four views; Start, Speed, Stop and Test mode view. You can navigate back and forth between these four views, by pressing the respective buttons.
Ramping instrument buttons
Symbol Description
Set ramp start
Set ramp speed
Set ramp stop
Test mode (initiate a ramp test) No values can be changed
1] Select the generators to be active and config-
ure the voltage, current, phase and frequen­cy parameters for each.
2] Press to set the preferred start values
in the parameter table. The prefault time can also be set here.
3] Press to set ramp speed.
Note For the phase angle, the direction is indicated
by setting “-“ or not in the keypad menu.
4] Press to set stop values.
5] To initiate a ramp sequence, press
Start a ramp test
1] In the views "Set ramp start" and "Test
mode" you can start generating by pressing
In "Set ramp start" generating can only be stopped by pressing
For "Test mode view" the output generating is turned off if any of the following conditions are met.
A] Pressing the
button
B] The ramping state has reached any end
condition
C] The test object trips
If test object trips, the measured trip time is displayed on screen.
Speed and Stop ramping set views
The Speed and Stop ramping views are only a config­uration views, no output generation can be activated from these screens. Here you configure the ramping conditions. This includes the ramping step-changes for the voltage level, current level, phase angle and frequency.
Note You have to configure the ramping param-
eters before activating the test. If the settings for ramping have been sat wrong, e.g. start and stop settings are in conflict it is not possible to start a ramp test.
The phase angle graph
The phasor diagram in ramping instrument shows the I and U phase relationship both for prefault state as well as the end condition state after ramping.
1] Press the graph to make it full screen. 2] Tap on full screen to minimize.
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4.6 Sequencer instrument
The sequencer instrument is used to test several conditions in a system, e.g. the automatic recloser.
The sequencer instrument is selected from the Home menu
using the button
Navigation
There are 16 programmable states in the sequence in­strument. In each state you can set values for voltage, current, phase angles, frequency. The following configurations/changes can be made in each state.
Sequencer instrument buttons
Symbol Description
Copy or delete state
Go to first / last state
Go forward / backward between states
Activates or deactivates BI for each state individually
Set the time for selected state.
Set the end of sequence
Make voltage/contact sensing configu­ration for the binary input
Stop condition for selected state
Set contact condition for the binary inputs for each state individually
Set position for binary outputs for each state individually
Edit
Copy selected state
Insert selected state
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Insert and replace state
Delete state
1] Press to copy/paste, delete/
replace or rename a state.
2] Press to make a copy of the selected
state.
3] Go to the state were you want to insert the
state.
4] Press “ STATE ….. (16) “.
In the picture below, state 4 has been se­lected. As seen underlined text “State #2 is copied”.
• Press to insert the state. State #2 will be inserted as #4 and all higher states will be moved upwards. If for example 10 states are used (State 10 is marked as “END SEQ”) the inserted state will be added and there will be at total of 11 states. If there are 16 states (maximum number) the last state will be lost.
• Press
to insert state #2. State #4 will be
deleted.
• Press
to delete the state.
5] Press to edit the state name, for
example "Prefault 1(16)".
6] Press to set the time (milliseconds).
7] Press button to configure, voltage/
contact sensing, Hysteresis and Debounce.
Note When this is changed in any "state" it will
automatically be valid for all states.
8] Select binary inputs and make the settings.
Voltage or contact sense.
Hysteresis voltage (BI 1 only), see page 25 Debounce filter, see page 25
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9] Press button to activate the
and
10] Press
11] Select binary inputs and make the settings.
Note For setting BI, see explanation in BI menu,
page 23.
12] Press to set a stop condition for the
selected state. The sequence is terminated when a trip sig­nal is detected in that particular state
13] Press to set the current state to be
the last state in the sequence. It also stops to step further up to a higher numbered state.
14] Press to set the binary output posi-
tion for each state, see "3.4 Binary Output" on page 11.
15] Start a sequence by pressing
As soon as the condition for a state has been ful­filled the sequencer goes to next state, irrespec­tive of set time (max time for each state).
The results are shown in new window when any of the following occurred:
After stop on a trip signal
▪ The sequence is terminated with the stop button
▪ All the states have passed.
When the “condensed” view is selected, only the generators used are shown.
The check box "Condensed" is in bottom of the result window.
Note You can return to the result window by press-
ing the yellow or red field above the button. When a test is saved the field is red.
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Note The BO relay has a switching time at opening
or closing of relay contact that is not com­pensated for. The switching time is normally around 3 to 4 ms. When doing a sequence the BO relay will be switched directly after the change of sequence state. Meaning that the switching relay time extends this transition between the states with this 3 to 4 ms.
4.7 CT magnetization instrument
In the lid is an accessory placed that is to be used for the CT magnetization instrument.
The CT magnetization instrument is used to determine the knee point voltage of a current transformer.
In CT-mode SVERKER 900 can generate up to 900 V by connecting the four voltage generators in series and 300 V by connecting the four voltage in parallel.
The magnetization can be made manual or automatic or as a combination, to start in manual mode and then switch to auto for the demagnetization part. This method is good to use for the first test on a CT.
CTM-box to be used in serial with volt/ampere meter and CT.
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0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1
1,2
1,4
1,6
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
A
VA
V
Voltage generators - Series
VA--4
I--4
0
0,5
1
1,5
2
2,5
3
3,5
4
4,5
5
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
A
VA
V
Voltage generators - Parallel
VA//4
I//4
CT magnetization instrument buttons
Symbol Description
Set maximum voltage Possible in all test modes
Set maximum current Possible in all test modes
Manual mode for the test
Automatic mode for the test
Set-up
1] From the Home menu you press to con-
figure the voltage generators. Two configurations are possible to use, 4 generators in parallel (300 V) or serial (900 V) mode, depending on desired output voltage and power. See adjacent diagrams for guid­ance.
2] From the Home menu you press
Select IEC or IEEE(45° or 30°) standard.
3] From the Home menu you press the CT in-
strument button
When the CT instrument is opened, a picture shows how to connect the voltage output to the CT.
4] Press to confirm the connection.
The screen will show as below.
Note If the screen will show as below you must
correct your configuration, see step 1 above.
Manual test
1] The default mode is manual mode
If not, press the button.
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2] You can set limits for maximal voltage and
current if needed. Press the buttons or and make the settings.
3] Start test by pressing and then slowly
turn the control knob clockwise until knee point is reached.
Note If the control knob is not turned a knob sym-
bol will pop-up in upper left corner to indicate that turning should be done.
Note The magnetization can be stopped manually
by turning the control knob back to zero.
4] When the arrow on the control knob symbol
changes direction, from clockwise to anti­clockwise, you should start the demagnetiza­tion by turning the control knob anticlock­wise.
5] Press the control knob repeatedly to plot the
graph during the demagnetization.
The graph is plotted and the knee point with plotting values presented.
6] Press the diagram to get full screen.
Press again to return.
7] The test is completed and ready to save.
Manual/auto test
1] Start in the same way as for the manual test
2] When the arrow on the control knob symbol
changes direction, from clockwise to anti­clockwise, press
3] The demagnetization and plotting will be
made automatically.
4] The test is completed and ready to save.
Auto test
1] Press the button to position
2] Press to start a test.
3] Magnetization starts and when the prede-
fined relationship between voltage and cur­rent for the knee-point has been reached the demagnetization will start.
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The graph is plotted automatically and the knee point and plotted values are presented.
4] The test is completed and ready to save.
Demagnetization
If the demagnetization is interrupted by e.g. pressing the button a warning message will be dis­played.
Important
Make a couple of magnetization and de­magnetization sequences manually before you continue with the test.
4.8 Impedance instrument
The Impedance instrument is selected from the Home menu using the button
Using the Impedance instrument you configure sequence(s) with different states including Fault state(s) with support for impedance entry mode.
Prefault and Fault state can be configured and activat­ed individually or you can also make SVERKER 900 to execute the test and automatically/manually change from Prefault to Fault state.
Navigation
The Prefault->Fault sequence includes two views to configure the conditions for Prefault and Fault param­eters, respectively. For test mode Prefault->Fault and/ or Manual binary search views are selected.
Impedance instrument buttons
Symbol Description
Prefault
Fault + Manual pickup search
Prefault-Fault
Manual binary search
CT direction
Configuration
Advanced configuration
Cartesian diagram
Polar diagram
Reset to factory settings
Important
Following generator configurations are valid for Impedance instrument. Please verify your generator configuration be­fore start testing in this instrument.
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Prefault view
1] Press the button to enter prefault
view.
2] Select number of phases and generators to
be active throughout the test and configure the prefault voltage, current, phase and frequency parameters using the knob or keypad.
Tip!
Voltage, phase and frequency parameters can be set individually for U4 generator if it is configured as an AC generator and it can be used as a reference voltage source throughout the entire test.
3]
Select CTdirection to be also used through­out the test by pressing the or button.
4] You can set limits for maximum voltage and
current if needed by configuring Umax and Imax parameters, respectively. These settings will be applied to all test modes within this instrument.
5] Press to activate the selected genera-
tors.
Note The generators can only be turned off by
pressing the button and no timer is applied in prefault view.
Fault + Manual pickup search view
1] Press the button to enter Fault view.
2] Select the fault type by pushing the
button.
3] Set the fault impedance by configuring R
and X or Z and Φ parameters.
Tip!
Press the
on keypad while setting the Z parameter to move your test point by 180 degrees.
Note Fault voltage and current phasors are by
default calculated using 1A constant cur­rent method. Moreover for one phase fault the phasor calculations are by default done in so called ohm/loop domain. In order to change these default settings and/or testing
in primary domain press
button and
configure relevant parameters.
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4] Press to select binary inputs and
make the settings.
Note For setting BI, see "Make BI settings" on page
24.
5] Press the button to activate the gen-
erators with calculated fault phasors shown in this view.
6] During generation the R,X,Z and Φ param-
eters can be selected and changed one at a time by turning the knob as shown in follow­ing picture in order to manually search for pickups in the impedance plane.
As soon as the configured binary input is activated the trig is registered. You can continue changing the above parameters to further evaluate the behaviour of your test object.
Following figure illustrates a possible scenario for searching a pickup value.
Note The registered trig will not be saved as test
results.
The generators can only be turned off by pressing the button and no timer is applied in fault view.
Prefault – Fault view
1] Press the button to enter Prefault –>
Fault view.
2] Press the button to generate pre-
fault-> fault sequence with your previous configured settings done in Prefault and Fault views, respectively or follow the fol­lowing steps to configure and test a new test point.
3] Press the button to select the fault
type.
4] Set the fault impedance by configuring R
and X or Z and Φ parameters
Note Fault voltage and current phasors are by
default calculated using 1A constant current method. Moreover for one phase fault the phasor calculations are by default done in so called ohm/loop domain. In order to change these default settings and/or testing in pri-
mary domain press
button and configure
relevant parameters.
Tip!
Factory default settings can be restored
by pressing the
button following
with pressing the
button
5]
Press the button to generate pre­fault-> fault sequence.
The device will generate the Prefault state fol­lowing by Fault state until any of the following conditions are met:
Default Prefault time + Maximum Fault time duration (1+5 sec) has timeout.
Test object trips.
You press the button.
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The default Prefault and Fault durations can be
changed by pressing the
button and configuring the relevant settings. Moreover, Off Delay and/or Post Fault state(s) can be added to the sequence. Following figures illustrate two possible scenarios when all the states are configured.
6] The result will be displayed and added to the
result table for relevant fault type
7] Continue testing the next test point by re-
peating step 3 to 6 or move to step 8
8] You can save and/or delete the registered
results in the table by pressing the and/or the button, respectively.
Note Pressing the
button will save all your results disregarding which fault type is selected. However, by pressing the button only the results for previewed fault type will be deleted. In order to delete all available results disregarding which fault type is selected and to start a new test press the
button.
Manual binary search view
1] Press the button to enter this view.
2] Select the fault type by pushing the
button.
3] Press the button to generate prefault
state.
Important
No Prefault timer is applied in this view and the generators can only be turned off by pressing the
button if no more
action is done.
4] Set the fault impedance by selecting and
configuring R and X or Z and Φ parameters using the knob.
5] Press the knob to apply your settings and
generate the Fault state.
Note Fault voltage and current phasors are by
default calculated using 1A constant current method. Moreover for one phase fault the phasor calculations are by default done in so called ohm/loop domain. In order to change these default settings and/or testing in pri-
mary domain press
button and configure
relevant parameters.
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4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
The device will generate the Fault state until any of the following conditions are met:
Default (5 s) or the previously configured Maximum Fault time duration has timeout
Test object trips
6] The result will be displayed and added to the
result table for relevant fault type.
7] The device will generate again Prefault state
directly after fault state
8] You can press the button to stop the
generators or continue testing the next test point by repeating step 4 to 7.
Following figure illustrates possible scenario for evalu­ating the behavior of a test object in different imped-
ance zones.
The Maximum Fault duration can be changed by
pressing the
button and configuring the relevant setting. No Off Delay and/or Post Fault state(s) can be added to the sequence in this test mode. To generate a complete sequence Prefault/Fault view to be used.
9] You can save and/or delete the registered
results in the table by pressing the and/or the button, respectively.
Note Pressing the button will save all
your results disregarding which fault type is selected. However, by pressing the button only the results for previewed fault type will be deleted. In order to delete all available results disregarding which fault type is selected and to start a new test press the
button.
The impedance plane graph
On Prefault-Fault view and Manual binary search view the impedance plane graph always illustrates your pre­sent configured test point together with your previous test results, if any. Registered trips will be marked by X and no trips with O.
1] Tap on the graph to make it full screen.
2] Toggle between Polar and Cartesian graph
by pressing or
3] Tap on full screen to minimize.
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40 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
4.9 Test file management
From all instruments you can save any test results or test configuration in SVERKER 900 persistent storage or to an external USB memory.
When you save a test the first time you will have to select where to save the test.
When a second test is to be saved, it will by default be saved in the previous used test file.
Tip!
In the active windows you can turn the Control knob to browse lists and press the knob to select an item.
Buttons in Test file management
Symbol Description
Save test
Open test
Quick save
View
Edit
Save to USB
Open USB
Open test file library
Create new file
Delete test file
Save a test
1] Press to save a test.
If no test file are selected the window below will be shown: "SELECT TEST FILE FOR STOR­AGE".
2] Select file by pressing on desired row in table
and press To save in a new file, see point 5 below.
3] Type in the name of the test and add com-
ments. If you want to select another file to save the test, press
4] Press to save.
5] To create a new file, press
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4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
6] Enter the label names.
7] Press to confirm.
Quick save
Note By using this option you can save additional
tests in the same file. The first test in the file cannot be in quick save mode.
1] Press and press the check box
"Quick save mode".
2] Press
3] After each following test press to
save. The test are not named but placed in the same file as the first test.
4] To leave Quick save mode, press
and press, to uncheck, the check box "Quick save mode.
View and reuse test files
1] Press
From the “STORAGE FILE” and “REFERENCE FILE” all the test files can be selected and opened. Selected test will be opened in the instrument that is running.
Note Only tests made for the instrument that is
running can be opened.
Storage file
1] In the "STORAGE FILE"window, press
"SELECT TEST FILE FOR STORAGE" is opened.
2] In "STORAGE FILE" window, press the upper
button to edit the "Test File Header".
3] In "STORAGE FILE" window, press the lower
button to edit test name and com-
ments.
Reference file
In the “REFERENCE FILE” window you can view and open a test for reuse.
1] In the “REFERENCE FILE” window, press
"SELECT REFERENCE TEST FILE" window is opened.
2] Select the test file you want to reuse for your
test.
3] Press
In the "REFERENCE FILE"window a list of the tests will be shown and in the left window "PREVIEW" you can see the test settings.
4] Select the test you want to reuse and press
The test settings will be uploaded to the running instrument.
Transfer files to PC
Transfer files to PC for further handling by saving them to an USB stick.
1] Press for the Home menu.
2] Press to open the "Test file manager".
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42 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
3] Here one or more files can be selected and
copied to an USB stick.
4] Select file by scrolling the list and press the
Control knob, or press on check box to select a test file.
5] Press the button to save.
Note: The USB buttons are enabled when a USB
stick is connected to SVERKER 900.
The button
opens an edit file menu for the
label data.
The files are saved as ".csv" files in the root directory on the USB stick.
Selected test file can also be put to the waste bin.
The right most column shows how many tests are included for each test file.
The csv file can be opened on a PC by double clicking, or by associate the csv file to be opened in Excel or Word, or other program.
Copy test files from USB stick to SVERKER 900
1] Insert a USB stick to the SVERKER 900.
2] Click the button.
The test files on the USB stick are shown and can be copied to SVERKER 900.
4.10 Calibration
Generally we recommend to calibrate the SVERKER900 yearly. The parts to calibrate are the voltage and current generators and the voltage and ammeter.
Equipment needed:
▪ Digital Multimeter (DMM) with high accuracy. We
recommend the Agilent 34410A or equal.
▪ SVERKER900 calibration box (Art. No. CR-91010).
▪ To make an automatic calibration you will also need
connection via the Ethernet port to a router with DHCP function or to a switch with network connection.
Calibration procedure
1] In the System Configuration menu, press
In the next menu you can select to do a manual calibration or an automatic calibration. The automatic calibration will take about 15 minutes.
Note If you want to save the calibration report to
an USB stick it has to be inserted to SVERK­ER900 during calibration.
Automatic calibration
The automatic calibration is done by connecting SVERKER 900 to a DMM (Agilent 34410A or equal) via a router or a switch. If you use a switch you also need network connection.
1] To make an automatic calibration the IP ad-
dress for the DMM has to be obtained.
2] Enter the IP number in the “IP Address:”
field. The TCP port number is by default 5024.
3] Press the button.
4] Connect the router/switch and SVERKER900
according to the picture.
5] Press to confirm.
If the connection between the DMM and the SVERKER900 succeeded, it is stated in top
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4 OPERATING SVERKER 900
of the menu “Connected to measurement equipment”.
Now you can proceed with the automatic calibration of the voltage and current generators and the volt/ ammeter provided the checkboxes are marked for the specific parts. When a part is calibrated its checkbox will be greyed out.
6] Press
A connection diagram appears that shows how to connect for each part.
7] Make the connections.
8] Press
The measurement table menu is shown.
9] Press to start the calibration process.
When the calibration for e.g. U1 is ready it is shown with a “+” sign for U1 and next calibration will be for U2.
Manual calibration
In the System Configuration menu, press
1] Press the
2] Select part to calibrate, by pressing desired
part on top of the menu.
3] Press
The connection diagram is shown.
4] Connect the test leads.
5] Press the to continue.
In the picture above, U1 is selected.
6] From the measurement menu press the
to start the calibration of ”U1”.
7] Read out the measured value from the DMM
and use the knob to enter the value.
8] Confirm the entered value by pressing the
knob or the “ >> ” button.
If the values entered before calibration are within limits, then no calibration will be performed for that specific range.
For the voltage and current readings only one meas­urement are taken for each range.
Several readings are taken for the volt/ammeter. Sev­eral measurements are taken for each range.
The values entered will be before calibration, values during calibration and values after calibration. If the calibration succeeded, there will be a “+” indica­tion beside the U1. If some of the values were out of limits and the calibration subsequently failed, it will be marked with a “-“ beside the U1. The specific cali­bration value that failed is presented on a red back­ground.
The picture below shows the measured values after a successful calibration of voltage generator 1.
When the calibration has been made the data can be saved to an USB stick. Using a PC the calibration re­port can be opened as a Word document or an Excel sheet.
Calibration report
The front page of the report states the calibration dates. If the test values during calibration are within allowed limit, the calibration factors and dates will remain. The verification dates will be updated.
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44 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
5 TROUBLESHOOTING
5
Troubleshooting
5.1 Problems
Problem Cause Remedy
Outputs
No current or voltage output Channel disabled Activate channel
The thermal cut-out may have tripped due to an overload
Wait until the unit has cooled
No Binary output Miniature circuit breaker F1 may have
tripped
Check the miniature circuit breaker
Cannot set U4/DC amplitude, grayed out
Voltage generators are set in parallel or serial mode(U1 – U4)
Set generators to work separately
BINARY INPUTS
Binary Inputs do not operate Wrong setting in BI menu Check the BI menu, voltage/contact sense open
or closing
Debounce filter time is inappropriate Set the debounce filter time to be appropriate
Harmonics
Cannot set Harmonics SVERKER is in wrong mode Go to system configuration menu and select
“Advanced mode" ON
Voltmeter / Ammeter
Built in ammeter malfunction Fuse F2 faulty Replace F2
Ammeter / voltmeter shows incorrect values
Wrong settings Check settings AC/DC and ranges
File handling
Cannot copy files to USB memory
Test file is not checked in “Test file management”
Check the test files in the "Test file management"
USB memory not inserted to SVERKER or corrupted USB memory
Verify the USB memory
EXTRA TIMER
The Extra Timer value is not saved to test file
The "Save test" button is not marked in the Extra Timer setup menu
Mark the "Save test" button
START and STOP does not react on input signals.
Wrong setting for the debounce time Check the debounce time setting
Wrong setting for the START/STOP Check the START/STOP settings menu, voltage/
contact sense open or closing.
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CR0333LE ZP-CR02E SVERKER900
45
5 TROUBLESHOOTING
5.2 Error messages
Error message Cause Remedy
INTERNAL COMMUNICATION Internal communication error Restart unit, if same error persist con-
tact Megger representative
FAN #1 FAULTY Big upper fan faulty Check fan and if error persists contact
Megger representative
FAN #2 FAULTY Big lower fan faulty Check fan and if error persists contact
Megger representative
FIRMWARE FAULT Internal firmware error Restart unit, if same error persist con-
tact Megger representative
MAX POWER Too high output power demand or power supply
hardware fault
Check the connected load and/or de­crease the setting value. If same error persist contact Megger representative
OPEN CIRCUIT The current output circuit has been disconnected Check connections
SHORT CIRCUIT The voltage output is short circuit connected Check connections
HIGH TEMPERATURE Generator temperature is too high Wait for cooling down process and/or
decrease the connected load
UNCALIBRATED Calibration data not available Restart unit, if same error persist con-
tact Megger representative
SHUTDOWN FAULT Shutdown time for current generator has been
exceeded
Restart unit, if same error persist con­tact Megger representative
HARDWARE FAULT Current generator hardware fault Restart unit, if same error persist con-
tact Megger representative
EXTERNAL VOLTAGE External voltage connected to voltage generator Check connections and disconnect the
external voltage source
5.3 Warning messages
Warning message (Alarm indication)
Cause Remedy
DISTORTION (Flashing LED+Black bold frame)
Measured output signal differs from the desired output signal due to high non linear load charac­teristic or high output power demand.
Check the connected load
MAX POWER (Red bold frame)
The output power demand has been exceeded Check the connected load and/or
decrease the setting values
HIGH TEMPERATURE (Red bold frame)
Generator temperature has been exceeded Stop generation, wait for cooling down
process and/or decrease the connected load
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46 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
5 TROUBLESHOOTING
5.4 Alarms
Distortion alarm
The distortion alarm is activated when the measured values deviates from the set values for a current or voltage generator. The alarm is indicated by flashing LED for the generator in question. Moreover, in all instruments, except CT and Impedance, the distortion alarm is shown with a black bold frame around the generator in question, see example below.
Tip!
You can compare the set values for the generator with distortion alarm by press-
ing
In the Impedance instrument the distortion alarm can be shown in three different ways depending active screen, see examples below.
The alarm is shown with a black bold frame around the generator in question.
The alarm is shown with a black bold frame around the calculated values and the generator in question.
Here the alarm is shown with a black bold frame around the calculated values.
Other generator alarms
A red bold frame with the same style as described for distortion alarm indicates other generator related alarms such as max power or high temperature, see example below.
The alarm is shown with a red bold frame around the gen­erator in question.
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5 TROUBLESHOOTING
A-meter / V-meter alarm
This alarm is activated when the meters have faulty opera­tion and indicated by flashing red color on the meter in question, see example below.
The alarm is shown with flashing red color on both A-meter and V-meter.
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48 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
6 SPECIFICATIONS
6
Specifications
Specifications SVERKER 900
Specifications are valid for resistive load, at 170-240 voltage sup­ply and ambient temperature +25°C ±3°C, (77°F ±5.4°F) after 30 minutes warm up time and in the frequency range 10 Hz to 70 Hz. All hardware data are for full scale values. Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Environment
Application field For use in high-voltage substations and
industrial environments.
Temperature Operating 0°C to +50°C (32°F to +122°F) Storage & transport - 40°C to +70°C (-40°F to +158°F) Humidity 5% – 95% RH, non-condensing Altitude (operational)
2000 m (6500 ft)
Shock and vibration IEC 60 068-2-27 Vibration IEC 6006 8-2-6
CE-marking
EMC IEC61326 -1 LVD I EC61010 -1:2010
General
Mains input 100 - 240 V AC, 50 / 60 Hz Current consumption 10 A (max) Fuse 250 V F10AH Power consumption 1800 VA (max) Dimensions
Instrument 350 x 270 x 220 mm (13.8” x 10.6” x 8.7”) Flight case with
wheels
615 x 295 x 500 mm (24.2” x 11.6” x 19.7”)
Flight case 620 x 295 x 365 mm (24.4” x 11.6” x 14.4”)
Weight 14.9 kg (32.8 lbs) Instrument only
29.0 kg (64 lbs) with accessories and flight case (with wheels, GD-00185)
23.9 kg (52.7 lbs) with accessories and flight case (GD-00182)
Display 5.7” LCD Touch screen Available languages English, French, German, Spanish, Swedish
Measurement section
BINARY INPUTS 1, 2, 3 ,4 and EXTERNAL TIMER Start/Stop
Number 6 Typ e Dry or wet contacts max, 240 V AC or
340 V DC
Galvanic Isolation Galvanically separated Max measuring time 35 minutes Debounce filter Settable, 0 to 999 ms BINARY INPUT 1 Adjustable threshold and hysteresis Pick-up value
BI1 5 V AC, 6 V DC BI2-4 and External
timer Star t/Stop
7 V AC, 9 V DC
Timer
Range Inaccuracy
0 – 50 ms ≤ 1 ms 50 – 500 ms ≤ 2 ms > 500 ms ≤ 1%
Resolution 1 ms
Voltmeter
Measurement method: AC true RMS, DC mean value
Insulation 900 V, 1273 Vpeak Input rating 900 V
Inaccuracy
Ranges DC
0-1 V ±0.5% of reading + 3 mV 0-10 V ±0.5% of reading + 7 mV 0-100 V ±0.5% of reading + 30 mV 0-900 V ±0.5% of reading + 300 mV
Ranges AC
0-1 V ±1% of reading + 5 mV 0-10 V ±1% of reading + 10 mV 0-100 V ±1% of reading + 50 mV
0-900 V ±1% of reading + 300 mV Resolution 1 mV Frequency
Range 10 Hz – 600 Hz
Inaccuracy < 0.01%
Resolution < 10 mHz
Ammeter
Measurement method: AC true RMS, DC mean value
Inaccuracy
Ranges DC
0-200 mA ±0.5% of reading + 2 mA
0-1.5 A ±0.5% of reading + 3 mA
0-10 A ±0.5% of reading + 10 mA Ranges AC
0-200 mA ±1% of reading + 2 mA
0-1.5 A ±1% of reading + 3 mA
0-10 A ±1% of reading + 20 mA Resolution 1 mA Frequency
Range 10 Hz – 600 Hz
Inaccuracy < 0.01%
Resolution < 10 mHz
Extra measurements
Power factor and phase angle measurements
Ranges Resolution Inaccuracy
Power factor cosϕ -0.01 (cap) to 1
to +0.01 (ind)
< 0.01 <0.04
Phase angle (º)
1)
0º - 360º < 0.1º <0.8º
Impedance and power measurement
AC Z(Ω), R(Ω),X (Ω), P(W), S(VA), Q(VAR)
DC R(Ω), P(W) Range Up to 999 kX (X=unit)
1) Valid with current >1 A and voltage >10 V
BINARY OUTPUTS
Insulation 250 V AC Current 1 A (max) Voltage 250 V AC or 120 V DC
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6 SPECIFICATIONS
Generation section
VOLTAGE GENERATORS
Voltage outputs U1, U2, U3 and U4/AUX out All voltage sources/generators are galvanically separated from each other and from ground.
Floating common return is made by using jumper connectors
Range
4-phase AC 4 x 300 V 4-channel DC 4 x 300 V
Power
4-phase AC 4 x 125 VA (max) 4-channel DC 4 x 125 W (max)
Inaccuracy 0.03% range + 0.05% of reading
Distortion(THD+N)
1)
< 0.14% typical (0.25% max)
Resolution 10 mV Phase
Angle range 0º - 360º Inaccuracy
2)
< 0.5º (at 50 - 60 Hz)
Resolution 0.1º
Frequency
Range 10 Hz - 600 Hz Inaccuracy
2)
<0.03 % (45 Hz - 66 Hz)
Resolution 1 mHz
1) THD+N: Values at 50/60 Hz, 200 -300 V, ≥1500 Ω load. Meas­urement band with 22-22 kHz.
2) The specification is valid for resistive load >2000 Ω for voltage output separately U1,U2, U3 and U4/ DC out.
Voltage generators in single-phase mode, AC or DC
4 Voltage generators in parallel: U1 // U2 // U3 // U4
Voltage Power
(max)
Current (max)
300 V 375 VA 1.2 A 100 V 300 VA 3.0 A 67 V 300 VA 4.5 A External load: min. 7 Ω
3 Voltage generators in parallel: U1 // U2 // U3
Voltage Power
(max)
Current (max)
300 V 312 VA 1.0 A 100 V 250 VA 2.5 A 67 V 250 VA 3.7 A External load: min. 9 Ω
4 Voltage generators in series: U1 – U2 – U3 – U4
Voltage Power
(max)
Current (max)
900 V 450 VA 0.5 A 400 V 360 VA 0.9 A 268 V 350 VA 1.3 A External load: min. 100 Ω
3 Voltage generators in series: U1 – U2 – U3
Voltage Power
(max)
Current (max)
900 V 350 VA 0.4 A 300 V 280 VA 0.9 A 200 V 275 VA 1.4 A External load: min. 75 Ω
CURRENT GENERATORS
Current outputs I1, I2 and I3 All current generators are galvanically separated from each other and from ground
Floating common return, is made by using jumper connectors
Range
3-phase AC 3 x 35 A
At least 15 repetitions: 10 s ON and 20 s OFF
3-channel DC 3 x 35 A
At least 15 repetitions: 10 s ON and 20 s OFF
3-phase AC 3 x 20 A continuous 3-channel DC 3 x 17 A continuous
Power
3-phase AC 3 x 250 VA (max) 3-channel DC 3 x 250 W (max)
Inaccuracy < 0.5 % of reading, in range 0.5A – 35 A
< 8 mA in range 0 A – 0.5 A
Distortion(THD+N)
1)
< 0.13% typical (0.25% max)
Resolution 1 mA Compliance voltage ≤50 Vrms Phase
Angle range 0º - 360º Inaccuracy
2)
< 0.2º (50 – 60 Hz)
Resolution 0.1º
Frequency
Range 10 Hz - 600 Hz Inaccuracy
2)
< 0.03 % (45 – 66 Hz)
Resolution 1 mHz
1) THD+N: Values at 50/60 Hz, 10-30 A, 0.5 VA load. Measure­ment band with 22-22 kHz.
2) The specification is valid for resistive load ≤0.08 Ω and I ≥0.15A.
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50 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
6 SPECIFICATIONS
Current generators in single-phase mode, AC or DC
Current generators in parallel: I1 // I2// I3 Current Power (max) Voltage
(max)
Duty cycle
15 A 750 VA 50 V Continuous 45 A 750 VA 16.5 V Continuous 50 A 750 VA 14.7 V Continuous 60 A 600 VA 10 V Continuous
(AC)
105 A 300 VA 2.8 V At least 15
repetitions: 10 s ON and 20 s OFF
Current generators in series: I1 – I2 – I3
Current (max) Power (max) Voltage
(max)
Duty cycle
18 A 625 VA 14 0 V Continuous With external inductive load. Frequency: max 200 Hz 15 A 625 VA 140 V Continuous With minimum 3.5 Ω external resistive load. Frequency: max 200 Hz.
Note: Diagram valid for external resistive load.
Optional accessories
Low current adapters LCA1 and LCA2
Dimensions
LC A1 110 x 64 x 28 mm (4.3” x 2.5” x 1.1”)
LCA 2 110 x 64 x 44 mm (4.3” x 2.5” x 1.7”) Weight 0.2 kg (0.4 lbs) Input 5 A (max)
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CR0333LE ZP-CR02E SVERKER900
51
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52 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
INDEX
Index
A
Advanced mode............................................. 19
Alarms ........................................................... 46
A-meter .......................................................... 15
Application or removal of AC or DC voltage .. 11
Auto calibration .............................................. 15
Auto test ........................................................ 34
Auxiliary supply.............................................. 13
B
Balance.......................................................... 22
Binary Inputs............................................. 11,23
Binary Output................................................. 11
BI window buttons ......................................... 23
C
Change State On 0-crossing ......................... 19
Copy test les from USB ............................... 42
CT magnetization instrument ......................... 32
CT magnetization instrument buttons ............ 33
CTM-box ........................................................ 10
Current generators ........................................ 12
D
Date and time setting..................................... 20
Debounce lter .............................................. 25
Demagnetization............................................ 35
Display buttons .............................................. 18
Drop-off .......................................................... 23
Dry contacts Close ........................................ 11
Dry contacts Open ......................................... 11
E
Equals............................................................ 22
Error messages ............................................. 45
Ethernet port .................................................. 17
External Keyboard ......................................... 20
External timer ................................................ 14
F
Firmware upgrade ......................................... 16
G
Generating mode ........................................... 21
Generator conguration ................................. 20
Generator settings ......................................... 21
H
Harmonics ..................................................... 25
Hide warning messages ................................ 19
Hold on trip .................................................... 15
Home menu ................................................... 19
Home menu buttons ...................................... 19
Hysteresis voltage ......................................... 25
I
IEC / IEEE ..................................................... 19
Impedance instrument ................................... 35
Impedance instrument buttons ...................... 35
Instrument description ................................... 10
J
Jumpers ......................................................... 10
L
Labels for test les......................................... 20
Language....................................................... 20
License le..................................................... 20
Local interface ............................................... 18
Low current generation .................................. 17
M
Main instrument ............................................. 21
Main instrument buttons ................................ 21
Make BI settings ............................................ 24
Manual test .................................................... 33
Momentary buttons ........................................ 18
N
No generating mode ...................................... 21
Numerical keypad .......................................... 22
O
OFF+TIME ..................................................... 22
O.L. (Over Load)............................................ 16
ON+TIME ...................................................... 22
P
Panels............................................................ 10
Pen ................................................................ 10
Phase angle graph ........................................ 28
Pick-up........................................................... 23
Prefault->Fault instrument ............................. 26
Prefault -> Fault instrument buttons ............... 26
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53
INDEX
Q
Quick save ..................................................... 41
R
Ramping instrument ...................................... 28
Ramping instrument buttons.......................... 28
Reference le ................................................ 41
Reuse test les .............................................. 41
S
Safety .............................................................. 6
Safety instructions ........................................... 6
Save a test..................................................... 40
Sequencer instrument ................................... 29
Sequencer instrument buttons....................... 29
Service and support......................................... 9
Setting frequency to DC ................................ 22
Special settings available for BI1................... 25
Specications ................................................ 48
Start conditions .............................................. 14
Start SVERKER 900 ...................................... 18
Stop conditions .............................................. 14
Storage le .................................................... 41
Switch buttons ............................................... 18
Symbols on the instrument .............................. 6
System conguration ..................................... 19
T
Test le management .................................... 40
TouchCal........................................................ 20
Training courses .............................................. 9
Transfer les to PC ........................................ 41
Troubleshooting ............................................. 44
U
Unpack system ................................................ 9
USB port ........................................................ 16
V
Versions ......................................................... 20
View and reuse test les ................................ 41
V-meter .......................................................... 15
Voltage generators ........................................13
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54 SVERKER900 ZP-CR02E CR0333LE
INDEX
Page 55
Page 56
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▪ Insulation Power Factor (C&DF) Test Equipment
▪ Insulation Resistance Test Equipment
▪ Line Testing Equipment
▪ Low Resistance Ohmmeters
▪ Motor & Phase Rotation Test Equipment
▪ Multimeters
▪ Oil Test Equipment
▪ Portable Appliance & Tool Testers
▪ Power Quality Instruments
▪ Recloser Test Equipment
▪ Relay Test Equipment
▪ T1 Network Test Equipment
▪ Tachometers & Speed Measuring Instruments
▪ TDR Test Equipment
▪ Transformer Test Equipment
▪ Transmission Impairment Test Equipment
▪ Watthour Meter Test Equipment
▪ STATES® Terminal Blocks & Test Switches
▪ Professional Hands-On Technical and
Safety Training Programs
▪ AUSTRALIA ▪ BULGARIA ▪ CANADA ▪ CZECH REPUBLIC ▪ CHINA ▪ FRANCE ▪ GERMANY ▪ HUNGARY ▪ INDIA ▪ INDONESIA ▪ KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN ▪ KOREA ▪ MALAYSIA ▪ PAKISTAN ▪ PHILIPPINES
▪ POLAND ▪ ROMANIA ▪ RUSSIA ▪ SINGAPORE ▪ SLOVAK REPUBLIC ▪ SOUTH AFRICA ▪ SPAIN ▪ SWEDEN ▪ SWITZERLAND ▪ TAIWAN ▪ THAILAND ▪ UNITED ARAB EMIRATES ▪ USA ▪ VIETNAM
Megger Group Limited UNITED KINGDOM Dover, Kent CT17 9EN ENGLAND
Subject to change without notice. Printed matter No. ZP-CR02E Doc. CR0333LE V12a 2016
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