Motor 869 Introduction Seminar June 2015
Motor 869 Introduction Seminar June 2015
Motor 869 Introduction Seminar June 2015
Digital Energy
Motor Protection
Application in 869
Monitoring &
Diagnostics
Induction
Synchronous
Motors
869
Cyclic Loads
High Inertia
Loads
ESA
MCSA
VFD / VSD
Dual Speed
Page 2
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Simplicity
Dependability
Reliability
More accurate modeling of thermal capacity for Hot stator at near full load
prolonged running by considering the cooling effect.
RTD bias thermal model to cover for change in temperatures.
Unbalance biasing to consider additional rotor heating.
Easy to setup
Page 3
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Special applications
FlexCurve
Standard curve +
Flex curves to customize for special applications
IEC curve
Separate cooling time constants for running and stopped
Programmable Hot/Cold ratio
VD Overload Curves
RTD Biasing
Unbalance Biasing
Page 4
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
N = P/2
N number of cycles to average
P number of poles
Elements that use filtered current
Acceleration Time
Current Unbalance
Mechanical Jam
Overload
Thermal Model
Undercurrent
Power Factor
Power
Page 6
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Page 7
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Motor Starter
Circuit Breaker
Or Contactor
Phase CTs
Ground CT
Line PTs
Brushless
Excitation
Control
Process
Control
Surge
Capacitors
Differential CTs
Lightning
Arrestors
Motor
Exc
Speed
Rotor Monitor
Stator, Air & Brg RTDs
Cooling Fan Motors
Anti-condensation Heaters
Vibration & Key phasor sensors
Air Filter Differential Pressure Switches
Page 10
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Page 11
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Page 12
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Breaker/Contactor Control
Temperature
Humidity
Transient voltage (Surge)
Mechanical shock (Vibration)
Page 23
GE Digital Energy
www.GEDigitalEnergy.com
Status
Overview
Trip
Summary
Motor
History
Motor
Starting
Motor Start
Motor
Stop/Trip
During commissioning (869 installation) is important to identify the component level of the healthy rotor and
then configure the Broken Rotor Bar PKP level setting around 15 dB above it.
e.g.: If the component level for healthy rotor is read as -70dB, then the Broken Rotor Bar pickup level should
be set at around -60 dB to detect cracked rotor and -55 dB to detect 1 Broken Bar.
Improved accuracysupply
frequency variation and load
deviation have less effect