SMC Networks raptor User Manual

Primary injection testing system
User’s Guide
Raptor
Reference: KAXVMV02
Version: 1
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Quality is the core of the business activity of EuroSMC, S.A., aimed at fully satisfying customer needs and expectations.
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
EuroSMC, S.A. does not recognise any contractual link derived from the information set forth in this document, including the product features and technical data. The user is solely liable for the consequences of applying the product referenced in this document. EuroSMC, S.A. explicitly declines any liability for accidents or undesired results that could be derived directly or indirectly from the incorrect or incomplete drafting of this document. The partial or total reproduction of this document is not permitted without the prior written authorisation of EuroSMC, S.A., which reserves the right to modify this document and the products hereof without prior notice.
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LIMITED WARRANTY
This product is guaranteed against material and manufacturing defects of the product itself for a period of 12 months as from the registration date of the product. If this registration does not occur after 30 days as from the shipping date, the shipping date will be considered the start of the warranty period.
Our commitment is limited to the substitution and/or replacement of those materials and components that are proved to be defective during the warranty period.
This warranty does not cover defects caused by the operator outside the product specifications established in this Instruction Manual.
EuroSMC, S.A. may not be held liable for any direct or indirect damage accidentally caused by the product.
TRANSPORT CONDITIONS
This warranty covers transport expenses, exclusively according to the following conditions and the indicated limitations:
1. If the equipment shows a failure that requires transport to the factory during the period of TWO MONTHS after the entry into force of the Warranty, the transport expenses will be covered entirely by EuroSMC S.A.
2. If the equipment shows a failure that requires transport to the factory as from TWO MONTHS and up to the end of the first year, the equipment will be sent to the factory at the customer’s cost, and the return transport will be paid for by EuroSMC S.A.
3. The customer may not, in any event, send the equipment to the factory without a Service Ticket issued by EuroSMC S.A. Otherwise, EuroSMC S.A. will not pay for any cost referring to transport.
4. If the failure shown by the equipment (after being diagnosed at the factory) is not covered under the terms of the Warranty, EuroSMC S.A. will not pay for any cost referring to transport.
HOW TO ACTIVATE THIS WARRANTY
It is essential that you register your product at our web site as soon as possible. This registration is absolutely necessary so that your warranty enters into force appropriately.
Therefore, visit our web site (www.smcint.com), select the Support option and click on the Register Product button displayed there. Answer the questions in the Product Registration questionnaire and click on Send.
If the product is not registered, EuroSMC S.A. reserves the right whether or not to grant the warranty during the period of one year.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIMITED WARRANTY ............................................................................................................. 3
TRANSPORT CONDITIONS ......................................................................... 3
HOW TO ACTIVATE THIS WARRANTY ........................................................ 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................... 5
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ........................................................................................ 8
Manufacturer .............................................................................................. 8
Declaration of Conformity ........................................................................... 8
Standards applied ....................................................................................... 8
ELEMENTS COMPRISED IN THE SYSTEM ............................................................................... 9
SAFE USE OF THE EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................... 11
Dangerous Situations ................................................................................ 11
Hazardous situations for the Raptor system .............................................. 12
INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 13
LOCATION OF ELEMENTS .................................................................................................. 14
Raptor-MS (Control panel) ........................................................................ 16
Raptor-MS (Expansion panel) .................................................................... 17
Raptor-SL (Control panel) ......................................................................... 18
Raptor-HH ................................................................................................ 19
HOW TO CONNECT THE SYSTEM ...................................................................................... 20
Positioning of the equipment .................................................................... 20
Make the connections ............................................................................... 21
TURNING ON THE SYSTEM ................................................................................................. 22
AN INITIAL VIEW OF THE CONSOLE ................................................................................... 24
The status LEDs ......................................................................................... 24
Main touch screen .................................................................................... 25
Help and alarms scroll bar ........................................................................... 25
Measurements zone. .................................................................................... 25
Injection zone. ............................................................................................. 28
MAKING THE FIRST CURRENT INJECTION .......................................................................... 30
Steps to follow .......................................................................................... 31
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AVAILABLE MEASUREMENTS ............................................................................................... 34
Internal measurements ............................................................................. 34
Hardware measurements ......................................................................... 34
Calculated Measurements ........................................................................ 37
Functions related to measurement ........................................................... 38
OBTAINING THE TEST REPORTS .......................................................................................... 39
Concept of Report and Test....................................................................... 39
How to use the Reports and Tests. ............................................................ 39
Using the RaptorSync programme (for PC with Windows) ........................ 40
Windows XP operating systems ..................................................................... 40
Information and reports of the device. .......................................................... 44
Local database. ........................................................................................... 45
OTHER POSSIBLE INJECTIONS ............................................................................................ 47
ANTICIPATING THE CURRENT THAT WILL BE OBTAINED .................................................... 48
Data entry ................................................................................................. 48
The results of the calculation. ................................................................... 49
MANAGEMENT OF THE PRE-DESIGNED TEMPLATES .......................................................... 51
Template management ............................................................................ 51
Description of Factory templates ............................................................... 52
General ...................................................................................................... 52
Circuit breaker ............................................................................................ 53
Overcurrent relay ........................................................................................ 54
Current Transformer (CT) ............................................................................. 55
Rogowski CT ............................................................................................... 58
Low Power CT ............................................................................................. 60
AC Resistance ............................................................................................. 60
Ground grid ................................................................................................ 62
CT Burden .................................................................................................. 64
Voltage-based CT ....................................................................................... 66
Volt. Transformer (VT) .................................................................................. 68
VT Burden ................................................................................................... 70
Short-circuited PT ........................................................................................ 72
PT ratio ....................................................................................................... 75
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS .......................................................................................................... 78
Recloser. ................................................................................................... 78
CT Magnetisation ...................................................................................... 80
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I NEED MORE CURRENT, VOLTAGE OR POWER ................................................................... 83
Maximum output voltage of the system .................................................... 83
The power supply......................................................................................... 83
Number of turns. ......................................................................................... 84
Number of Raptor-SL units ........................................................................... 84
Minimum load impedance ........................................................................ 84
Distance to burden. ..................................................................................... 84
Parasitic inductance. .................................................................................... 85
CONFIGURATION AND MAINTENANCE ............................................................................ 87
Configuration ............................................................................................ 87
Change language ....................................................................................... 87
Change date and time of the system............................................................. 87
Adjust Internet connection properties (TCP/IP) ............................................... 87
VNC Server ............................................................................................... 88
Keep the system up-to-date ...................................................................... 90
Update control program of the Raptor-HH/M. .............................................. 90
Update firmware of the Raptor-MS unit. ........................................................ 91
Consult the Firmware versions of the Raptor-SL unit. ..................................... 91
Consult serial numbers of the units that make up the system. ......................... 91
Adjust the Hardware meters ......................................................................... 91
PROBLEMS THAT MIGHT ARISE ........................................................................................... 93
SPECIFICATIONS ................................................................................................................ 94
Raptor-MS ................................................................................................. 94
Raptor-SL .................................................................................................. 96
Raptor-HH ................................................................................................ 97
Ordering Information ................................................................................ 98
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DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
For the Raptor system. Applicable to all elements comprised in the system.
Raptor MS / Raptor SL / Raptor HH
Manufacturer
EuroSMC, S.A.
Pol. Industrial P-29 C/Buril, 69
28400 Collado Villalba
Madrid – Spain
Declaration of Conformity
Based on the results of the testing conducted according to adequate standards, the product complies with the following:
Directive 2004/108/CE relating to Electromagnetic Compatibility.
Directive 2006/95/CE relating to Low Voltage.
Standards applied
EN 61010.1 (2010) Safety requirements for electrical equipment for
measurement, control and laboratory use.
EN 50081-1 (1994) Electromagnetic compatibility. Generic emissions standard:
EN 55022 and EN 60555-2.
EN 50082-2 (1996) Electromagnetic compatibility. Generic immunity standard:
IEC 1000-4 -2, -3, -4, -5
Testing has been conducted with a typical configuration. This conformity is indicated by the CE symbol, which means ‘European Conformity’.
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ELEMENTS COMPRISED IN THE SYSTEM
Depending on the system that has been acquired, the following units will be included:
Raptor C-05 1 Raptor-MS Master Unit
1 Raptor-HH Control Console
Raptor C-15 1 Raptor-MS Master Unit
1 Raptor-SL Slave Unit
1 Raptor-HH Control Console
Raptor C-25 1 Raptor-MS Master Unit
2 Raptor-SL Slave Units
1 Raptor-HH Control Console
Raptor C-35 1 Raptor-MS Master Unit
3 Raptor-SL Slave Units
1 Raptor-HH Control Console
The following is included with each unit:
Raptor-HH
1 Raptor-HH Unit
1 Ethernet cable, 2-m long
1 USB connection cable, 2-m long
1 universal power supply (100-240 VAC), with a 7.5-VDC output
1 stylus for touch screen
1 cable for connecting the Raptor-HH to the Raptor-MS, 3­m long
1 nylon protective cover
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Raptor-MS
1 Raptor-MS Unit
1 power supply cable, 3-m long
1 cable for low-level measurement, 2-m long
2 pairs of connection cables (red-black), 2-m long
1 set of clips (red-black), medium, alligator type
1 set of 3 small clips, alligator type
2 spare fuses for the power supply
2 spare fuses for the auxiliary outputs
1 nylon protective cover
1 Calibration Certificate
Raptor-SL
1 Raptor-SL Unit
1 power supply cable, 3-m long
2 spare fuses for the power supply
1 nylon protective cover
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SAFE USE OF THE EQUIPMENT
Before using the equipment, you must carefully read this manual, especially this section, which refers to the safety precautions that must be observed.
Symbols used
Danger – It identifies actions and situations that represent risks to the user.
Caution –
It identifies actions and situations that could cause
damage to the equipment.
Important –
It identifies actions and situations in which special
attention must be paid
to correctly conduct a test or take a
measurement.
Dangerous Situations
Danger –
Before changing the power connections or the
power supply, be sure that the system is turned off (by deactivating the power switch of each unit).
Danger – After inje
cting high current, the cables and
connections could be very hot and could cause burns.
Danger – Do not manually open a circuit through which
current is flowing, given that high voltages could be
generated.
Danger – Never connect the power supply cables to a line before connecting to the equipment.
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Danger – When conducting resistance tests, be sure that the circuit is earthed to some point. If it is a switch, one of the
sides must be connected to earth and the switch must be
closed.
Danger – Before injecting current on the primary of a current transformer, be sure that its secondary is closed. Otherwise, high voltages may appear.
Danger – Never operate with the system if you observe severe damage to it or humidity on it.
Hazardous situations for the Raptor system
Caution – In systems with Raptor-
SL units, when preparing to
conduct injections by pass-through turns, be sure that all the units are powered.
This is necessary so that the thermal protection
systems work correctly.
Caution – Do not inject using the pass-through turn simultaneously with the auxiliary output.
Caution – Do not try to lift the equipment using the fold-down handle. Instead, use the top handle.
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INTRODUCTION
The Raptor marks the difference with respect to any primary injection testing equipment that currently exists. Its innovative design and cutting-edge technology allow substation commissioning and maintenance tasks to be carried out more efficiently, given that the concept of manageability is taken to extremes that were previously never possible to reach.
With the Raptor, SMC opens the door to a new generation of testing equipment based on the formula of innovation, designed with and for the user and endorsed by more than 25 years of experience developing practical, affordable and long-lasting solutions for its customers around the world.
As high-current injection equipment, the Raptor’s design fulfils three fundamental objectives: 1) being able to bring equipment as close as possible to the device under test,
2) controlling current automatically and 3) only requiring one person.
The basic system (C-05) or ‘master unit with console’ is extraordinarily compact and manageable equipment, with a touch-screen console that allows making precise electrical measurements and conducting multiple types of testing, including high-current testing, for which it uses an elegant implementation of the secondary pass-through technique. A single conductor passes through the equipment from one side to the other in order to transmit the current to the object being tested, connected at its two ends. This saves preparation time and eliminates power losses. The wave shape, of variable frequency, is generated digitally and is extracted through a 3-kVA power amplifier with extreme precision and control, insensitive to the variations that might occur in the load and even in the power supply voltage.
The Raptor slave units, externally identical to the master unit, allow increasing the injection power in 5-kVA steps just be aligning them with the master and passing the injection conductor through the entire assembly. A sophisticated power management system, supported by a robust infrared communications channel, allows managing up to five Raptor units as if they were a single unit and without having to connect them to each other, thereby reaching an injection power of over 18 kVA and a current of up to 15,000 amperes. In addition to all this configuration flexibility, there is the possibility of increasing the applied voltage simply by looping the conductor around the equipment several times.
The Raptor is managed using a small touch screen, which attaches magnetically to steel surfaces for greater convenience. Updateable by a direct connection to Internet, this powerful, multilingual controller also stores testing templates pre-configured at the factory, in addition to those defined by the user, as well as the testing results. Its software includes an assistant to determine the Raptor configuration and the necessary cable characteristics for conducting a specific test, even before leaving the office.
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LOCATION OF ELEMENTS
1 Fold-down handle lock control.
2 Infrared communications port
3 Top structural handle
4 Fold-down transport handle
5 Control panel
6 Hole for pass-through turn
Rear Rear part of the equipment
1
6
3
4
5
2
Rear
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2 Infrared communications port
6 Hole for pass-through turn
7 Expansion panel
Front Front part of the equipment Phase
reference for the pass-through turn.
2
7
6
Front
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Raptor-MS (Control panel)
1 Power supply control
2 Console and expansion connectors
3 Status indicators
4 Measurement inputs
1
2
3
4
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Raptor-MS (Expansion panel)
1 Voltage and current auxiliary output
2 Expansion connector
1
2
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Raptor-SL (Control panel)
1 Power supply control
2 Status indicators
1
2
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Raptor-HH
1 Top connection panel with USB, Ethernet
and power input
2 Touch panel
3 Status and alarm LEDs
4 Rotary and push button control
5 Bottom connection panel and stylus slot
1
2
3
5
4
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HOW TO CONNECT THE SYSTEM
The Raptor system will be composed of at least one Console (Raptor-HH) and one Master unit (Raptor-MS). Depending on the configuration that you have acquired, you can also align up to 4 slave units (Raptor-SL).
To connect the system, you must first set up a power supply line with sufficient power/ cross-section to cover the power that your load requires, plus the losses of the generator. Even though this is difficult to know in advance, you can take into account the maximum admissible consumption per unit:
Raptor-MS: 18 A permanently, 36 A for 3 minutes and 72 A for 3 seconds.
Raptor-SL: 26 A permanently, 52 A for 3 minutes and 104 A for 3 seconds.
You must keep in mind that the Raptor gives maximum power when fed at 240 VAC, measured at the start of the supplied power supply cable. To the extent that this voltage is less or drops during the test, the maximum current or maximum voltage will also drop.
Positioning of the equipment
When preparing to inject current using the ‘pass-through turn’, you must align the Master case with the Slaves.
This makes it easier to pass the cable through the hole of each unit and allows the infrared communications channel of the Raptor units to work correctly (this communication, in both sides of units, is designed for being viewed directly and at a distance of less than 1 meter).
Conversely, if you are going to use the auxiliary Voltage/Current output, be sure that there is no closed pass-through turn.
Do not use the auxiliary output at the same time as injection by pass-through turns.
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Make the connections
Before continuing, be sure that the main switches of each unit are in the Disconnected position.
Connect the earth cables present on the power supply cables of the Raptor-MS and Raptor-SL units to each other and to an adequate earth.
Make the necessary connections, both injection and measurement. These connections will vary according to the nature of the test, which in some cases will be detailed later in this manual.
Connect the Console (Raptor-HH) to the Master case using the cable provided.
Now connect the Raptor-MS and Raptor-SL units to the power supply. Do not make this connection permanent, due to the fact that if several units are combined, the system requires that all the units be connected with the same polarity. There is no need to be concerned, because if the polarity is not the same, the system will detect it and will indicate on which ones the polarity must be changed.
The polarity is the position of the line and the neutral on all the units. The polarity of reference will be given by the polarity of the Raptor-MS unit.
You will not be able to work with the equipment until all the units are connected with the same polarity.
2
3
4
1
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TURNING ON THE SYSTEM
Raise the main switches of each one of the units forming your Raptor system. The correct polarity and power supply status can be checked through the indicators on the control panel of each unit.
AC in
green LED must remain On from the moment you power up the unit with the circuit
breaker. Otherwise should check the line power, breaker, fuses etc.
Fault
yellow indicator, when remain On, indicating a fault in one of the machine's
internal supplies or line level too low for proper operation of the unit.
After turning on the system, it begins with system identification by the Raptor-HH unit. The identification screen graphically shows how the system is connected. If any unit has been connected erroneously, with the polarity of the line inverted or the polarity of the unit inverted, this will be shown in the system’s detection window. This error is also indicated by flashing of the Fault indicator on the case where the polarity is inverted with respect to the master case. Any connectivity error will not allow working with the system until the correct connection is made.
1 Units connected correctly.
2 Orientation error of a unit.
3 Polarity error in the power supply of two
units.
1 2 3
Green LED -> Right LED off -> Right
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With the system detected as stable, all the units comprised in the same display their connectivity indicators (blue indicator) as permanently illuminated, thereby indicating that they were detected and recognised by the system. If this were not so, the unit would be flashing and would not be recognised by the system.
Stby
indicator red, indicating that the unit is in a state of maximum protection. In this state remain at power, before any alarm (thermal, communications, power supplies, overhead, etc..) And at a reset.
Trip Ovd
yellow indicator, (only present in the unit Raptor-MS) indicates an overload on the output, this can be due to various causes such as load value too high etc.. This indicator will be deleted when activating power and in case of persistent overload it will activate again.
Trip Th
yellow indicator, indicates thermal overload in the unit. While this indicator stays On will not be possible to power up the output. When the unit returns to the proper working temperature it will deactivate.
In Raptor-MS unit, there are two
OUT
red indicators, one on the main panel and one on the expansion panel. The first is general and indicates that the power is on, regardless of the mode of generation selected. The one in the expansion panel indicates that the auxiliary output is active.
In Raptor-SL unit, there are two but in this case indicate which of the two internal transformers are active.
With the system stable, the identification window reports the detected system according to the number of units comprised in the system (Raptor-C05, Raptor-C15, etc.).
The only part of the system that cannot be detected is the number of turns that form the pass-through winding. Using the system detection window, you will have to enter the number of pass-through turns with which you will work. If you do not yet know or are going to work with the auxiliary output, validate the existing number. You can change it later. Press the dial to accept.
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AN INITIAL VIEW OF THE CONSOLE
The status LEDs
The alarm LED (yellow) will indicate the presence of an alarm in the system. There are two types of alarms: critical alarms and non-critical
alarms. Critical alarms are those for which the system prevents power from being supplied, such as an overload of the output, a thermal overload, etc. When such an alarm occurs, the LED will remain illuminated permanently. Non-critical alarms are those that are not destructive, and it is possible to continue working with the equipment, such as range saturation of the external meters. When this type of alarm occurs, the LED will remain flashing. Activation of either type of alarm will be accompanied by three beeps.
The power LED (red) will indicate the activity status of the output power.
The connectivity LED (blue) indicates that the Raptor system has been detected and is stable when it is illuminated permanently. When this LED is flashing, it indicates that the Raptor system is not stable with respect to connectivity.
The status LEDs
Main touch screen
Dial and Key
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Main touch screen
The main screen is divided into three main zones according to their functionality: Help and alarms scroll bar, measurements and injection.
Help and alarms scroll bar
This zone has a dual functionality: showing a help text for some parts of the screen and showing the alarm indicators.
Alarms. The alarm indicators are displayed in this zone. There is an indicator for power supply failure (
VDC), Temperature (º C), line voltage (Vln) and overload (Ovl). The indicators are highlighted with a yellow background. The preceding image shows some indicators.
Help texts. When tapping on certain controls of the screen,
an indicative text of their function is shown for a few seconds, thereby replacing the name of the system. The image shows the text after tapping on the Stop indicator.
Measurements zone.
The controls that show the measurements taken by the
equipment are located here. They can be
hardware
measurements (direct readings made by the Raptor-MS) or
calculated
measurements (processed based on
hardware
meters). You can modify the meters you want to be displayed
Indicator with temperature
alarm
Information and help area
Chronometer and binary inputs
Hardware measurements
Calculated measurements
Injection zone
Auxiliary commands
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at any time, although two of them (the time meter and the stop condition) are always visible.
Meter selection.
To add or remove meters, tap on the
options
button and then
meters.
A screen will be displayed where you can select the hardware and calculated meters. Many of the meters also have a button on their right-hand side to access the meter’s settings. A
maximum of four
hardware
meters can be displayed. There is no limit to the number of
visible calculated meters.
Time meter.
It shows the time elapsed as from the moment when power generation starts until it turns off or until the configured stop
condition is reached. This meter is always visible.
It can be displayed in seconds, in cycles or in the HH:MM:SS format, and it can work as a chronometer or a timer. When working as a timer, generation is shut down when zero is reached.
To configure the time meter, tap twice on the time control, and you will access the options window.
Binary input indicator
It shows the status of the binary input. The indicator lights up red when it is active.
And it is white when inactive.
To configure the binary input indicator, tap twice on the control.
In Mode section you can select between dry contact or voltage input. In voltage mode can choose between two detection thresholds. These levels do not indicate the maximum voltage level applied to the input, which is 250V.
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When Dry contact mode is assigned, if the voltage applied to the binary input exceeds 18-20 V DC the machine is protected changing mode automatically to Vmode high (15 V). Upon this protection, you are warned by alarm indicator overload but it is a momentary display, as when it changes to voltage mode, the alarm disappears. For this reason, the EB status indicator is displayed flashing to be aware of the event. To remove this blink situation, you must enter the EB setup window and validate the new settings by clicking OK.
Stop condition indicator.
It is activated when the selected condition for stopping the test has been met. The indicator lights up green when activated. Otherwise, it lights up white. When the stop condition is activated, all other visible meters go to the Hold status.
To configure the stop condition, tap twice on the indicator or select the
options button and then the Stop Conf. button.
Hardware meters
A maximum of four meters can be displayed.
To configure the hardware meters, tap twice on the meter control or access configuration from the meter selection window. The phase meters do not have a settings screen.
Calculated meters
There is no limit to the number of calculated meters that can be
selected. If the number of selected meters is large, they cannot all
be shown simultaneously. As the calculated meters panel is
tapped, the viewed meters will change. When the last view is reached, tap again and it will return to the initial view.
Neither the configuration nor the visibility of any meter can be modified while HOLD is active or the output control is enabled.
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Injection zone.
This is where the controls and indicators related to power generation are located.
Generation level
This control is used to assign the level to be generated. To
be able to modify the value, the control must be selected. To
do so, tap on the control. The background will change to blue,
and a digit will be displayed in green, thereby indicating that
this is the digit that is going to be modified (active). To change the
active digit, simply tap on the new digit.
If power is being generated, the right-hand part of the control lights up red.
To change the generation settings or to modify the generation mode, tap twice on the generation control.
Pre-injection indicator
It indicates that in the next start-up, it will initiate with a low value level for a brief period of time in order to determine the connected load. Once this is done, it will be disabled for the following start-ups.
If active, the indicator will light up orange.
Pre-injection is activated automatically in the following conditions:
When changing the configuration or the generation mode.
When 5 minutes elapse without having generated power.
When the console is initiated.
Moreover, it can be activated manually. To do so, tap twice on the indicator.
Neither the generation configuration/mode nor pre-injection may be modified when power generation is enabled.
Generation enabling
It indicates whether or not power generation is permitted.
Tap on the enabled button to change the status. If it is permitted, the LED
of the
enabled button will light up green. Otherwise, it lights up grey.
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If generation is enabled, it is not possible to change any of the system’s settings.
Pulse
It changes the mode to control how generation is turned on and off. If it is
active, when the dial is pressed and held, generation is produced, and it is turned off when the dial is released. If it is not active, the generation is produced the first time the dial is pressed and it will turn off the next time it is pressed.
Press the Pulse button to activate/deactivate this generation mode. If the pulse mode is enabled, the LED of the Pulse button lights up green. Otherwise, it lights up grey.
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MAKING THE FIRST CURRENT INJECTION
Caution – If injection is going to take place through the auxiliary output, it is essential to leave the pass-through winding in an open circuit.
After making the connection sequence as explained in the chapter on “How to connect the System”, now the load must be connected.
The minimum required Raptor System adapts to each load-environment situation when it injects on its pass-through winding. While the number of Raptor units used, the number of
pass-through turns, the length and cross­section of the pass-through cables and the injection range can vary, there is an optimum combination for a minimum Raptor System. The majority of the application’s controls open up a window, thereby allowing the controls to be configured by tapping twice on them.
Important – The most powerful configuration (NOT the optimum configuration) for a desired current is obtained:
1. By using the greatest possible number of Raptor-SL units.
2. By increasing the number of turns to the maximum, as long as the maximum selectable current on the Raptor-HH continues to be greater than or equal to the desired current.
3. By maximising the cable cross-section, thereby attempting to occupy the largest possible space of the pass-through hole.
4. By minimising the cable length and the intermediate connections to the load.
5. By braiding the cable both to and from the load.
Important –
The “Current calculator” is a utility included in the
Raptor-HH (also available for a PC), which helps to estimate an optimum Raptor System for each case.
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