Selco-C6200 Configuration-Manual en 2017
Selco-C6200 Configuration-Manual en 2017
Configuration Manual
Revision: 14-04-2008
Firmware: 071115
SELCO A/S
Betonvej 10 - DK-4000 Roskilde
Denmark
Phone: 45 7026 1122 - Fax: 45 7026 2522
e-mail: [email protected]
Web site: www.selco.com
SELCO A/S C6200 Module
Table of Contents
1 Preface.......................................................................................................................................... 5
2 System Preparation ...................................................................................................................... 6
2.1 CAN Bus Address .................................................................................................................... 6
3 Configuration ............................................................................................................................... 7
3.1 Console Password .................................................................................................................... 7
3.2 Protection ................................................................................................................................. 8
3.2.1 Under Voltage Trip .............................................................................................................. 8
3.2.2 Over Voltage Trip ................................................................................................................ 8
3.2.3 Under Frequency Trip .......................................................................................................... 8
3.2.4 Over Frequency Trip ............................................................................................................ 9
3.2.5 Reverse Power Trip.............................................................................................................. 9
3.2.6 Excitation Loss Trip ............................................................................................................. 9
3.2.7 Frequency Deviation Protection ........................................................................................ 10
3.2.8 Vector Shift Protection ...................................................................................................... 10
3.3 Alarms .................................................................................................................................... 11
3.3.1 Under Voltage Alarm ......................................................................................................... 11
3.3.2 Over Voltage Alarm ........................................................................................................... 11
3.3.3 Under Frequency Alarm .................................................................................................... 11
3.3.4 Over Frequency Alarm ...................................................................................................... 12
3.3.5 Reverse Power Alarm ........................................................................................................ 12
3.3.6 Excitation Loss Alarm ....................................................................................................... 13
3.4 Frequency Stabilization ......................................................................................................... 14
3.4.1 Gain .................................................................................................................................... 14
3.4.2 Delay .................................................................................................................................. 14
3.5 Auto Synchronizing ............................................................................................................... 15
3.5.1 Dead Bus Closure .............................................................................................................. 15
3.5.2 Gain .................................................................................................................................... 15
3.5.3 Delay .................................................................................................................................. 15
3.5.4 Synctime ............................................................................................................................ 15
3.5.5 Circuit Breaker Close Time ............................................................................................... 15
3.5.6 Check Synchronizer function ............................................................................................. 16
3.6 Active Load Sharing .............................................................................................................. 17
3.6.1 Gain .................................................................................................................................... 17
3.6.2 Delay .................................................................................................................................. 17
3.6.3 Ramp Time......................................................................................................................... 17
3.6.4 Load Deviation................................................................................................................... 17
3.6.5 CB Trip Level .................................................................................................................... 17
3.6.6 Parallel Lines ..................................................................................................................... 18
3.7 Voltage Matcher..................................................................................................................... 19
3.7.1 Gain .................................................................................................................................... 19
3.7.2 Delay .................................................................................................................................. 19
3.8 Reactive Load Sharing ........................................................................................................... 20
1 Preface
The SELCO C6200 GENCONTROLLER module provides integrated frequency stabilization,
voltage stabilization, check/automatic synchronization, active/reactive load sharing, integrated
protection, basic and programmable I/O and data acquisition. Finally, the C6200 module will
operate as an interface between the optional SELCO SIGMA S6500 User Interface Module.
The SELCO C6200 GENCONTROLLER also provides Programmable Inputs/Outputs. The C6200
emphasizes on user customization which allows better implementation of SELCO products in a
rapidly changing industry where switchboards are becoming more and more integrated. The C6200
can operate in full automatic mode or semi-automatic mode which allows external control of all
functions.
2 System Preparation
2.1 CAN Bus Address
The 4-point (+2 for Mod and Can bus terminator) dip-switch located on the right hand side of the
C6200 module is used to set the CAN bus address. The CAN bus address is set as a binary value on
4 ON/OFF switches. Valid CAN bus addresses are 1 to 15.
The CAN bus address should be set according to the generator reference number. Optional S6500
user interface modules should be configured with the same CAN address 1 as the generator they are
related to. In case there is only one user interface, the CAN address should be set to 1. It is
advisable to assign address 1 to the first C6200 module, number 2 to the second C6200 etc. A
unique CAN bus address must be assigned to each C6200 module.
As an example, the address 1 is assigned by setting switch 1 to ON and the remaining switches to
OFF. Address 10 is assigned by setting switches 2 and 4 to ON and switches 1 and 3 to OFF. The
decimal value corresponds to the sum of the ON switch values.
3 Configuration
The C6200 module can be configured in three different ways. This section describes the
configuration by RS232.
ENABLE
Enable mode will prompt for a pin code. The default pin code is 0000.
The console can be switched back to read-only mode by the disable command.
DISABLE
Please note that the RS232 console pin code is unique for each module. Also, the RS232 pin code is
independent from the menu pin code of the User interface module.
The RS232 console pin code can be changed by the following command, followed by the new 4
digit pin code:
The RS232 pin code can be any number in the range of 0000 to 9999.
3.2 Protection
The protection functions are typically set up by a set point (trip level) and a delay. The trip level is
expressed as a percentage of the nominal value, so it is important to understand how the 100%
reference is calculated. This is described in the function section of this manual.
Each of the protection functions can be enabled or disabled as desired. The parameters of a given
protection function has no influence on the system if the function is disabled.
The trip level of the under voltage trip function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal voltage
of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between 50 and
150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 70%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The trip level of the over voltage trip function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal voltage
of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between 50 and
150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 130%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The trip level of the under frequency trip function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal
frequency of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set
between 50 and 150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 70%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The trip level of the over frequency trip function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal
frequency of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set
between 50 and 150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 130%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The trip level of the reverse power function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal active
current in a single phase of the generator. The 100 % reference is the generator’s maximum current
in one phase (GENMAXCUR) x rated power factor (COSPHI).
The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between 0 and -20 %. Resolution is
1 %.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
The excitation loss function reacts on a negative reactive current. The trip level of the excitation
loss protection function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal re-active current in a single
phase of the generator. The 100 % reference is the generator’s maximum current in one phase
(GENMAXCUR) x rated sinPHI.
The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between 0 and -150 %. Resolution
is 1 %.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
The trip level is expressed in hertz per second with one decimal. The trip level is set by the
following command. The range is 0.0 to 20.0 Hz/s. Resolution is 0.1 Hz/s.
The trip level is expressed in º (phase angle). The trip level is set by the following command. The
range is 0 to 90 º. Resolution is 1º. Default is 15º.
3.3 Alarms
The alarm functions are typically set up by a set point (alarm level) and a delay. The alarm level is
expressed as a percentage of the nominal value, so it is important to understand how the 100%
reference is calculated. This is described in the function section of this manual.
Each of the alarm functions can be enabled or disabled as desired. The parameters of a given alarm
function have no influence on the system if the function is disabled.
Alarm functions will not trip the breaker but only be indicated on the optional display. It is also
possible to program the programmable outputs to activate for alarms (see chapter ).
The alarm level of the under voltage alarm function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal
voltage of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between
50 and 150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 70%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The alarm level of the over voltage alarm function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal
voltage of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between
50 and 150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 130%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The alarm level of the under frequency alarm function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal
frequency of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set
between 50 and 150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 70%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The alarm level of the over frequency alarm function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal
frequency of the generator. The level is set by the following command. The level can be set
between 50 and 150 %. Resolution is 1 %. Default is 130%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 2.0s.
The alarm level of the reverse power function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal active
current in a single phase of the generator. The 100 % reference is the generator’s maximum current
in one phase (GENMAXCUR) x rated power factor (COSPHI).
The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between 0 and -20 %. Resolution is
1 %. Default is 2%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 5.0s
The excitation loss function reacts on a negative reactive current. The trip level of the excitation
loss alarm function is expressed as a percentage of the nominal re-active current in a single phase of
the generator. The 100 % reference is the generator’s maximum current in one phase
(GENMAXCUR) x rated sinPHI.
The level is set by the following command. The level can be set between 0 and -150 %. Resolution
is 1 %. Default is -50%.
The delay is expressed in seconds and can be set between 2.0 and 20.0 s. Resolution is 100 ms.
Default is 5.0s
3.4.1 Gain
The Gain parameter determines the response of the frequency stabilization. A low setting will result
in slow accurate stabilization, high setting provide fast regulation with the risk of overshoot and
instability. Gain is expressed as a number without decimals. Resolution is 0,1. Range is 1,0 - 20,0.
3.4.2 Delay
The Delay parameter works as a delay that provides the “patience” of the system as it allows the
system to wait for a response (change in the actual value) before it proceeds to step up the control
signal. A high delay will slow down the response of the system, but it may be necessary if the
response of the speed control or voltage regulator is slow. The delay is expressed in ms. The range
is 0ms – 5000ms. Resolution is 1ms.
3.5.2 Gain
The auto synchronizer alters the frequency through control of the speed governor in order to obtain
the permitted frequency and phase deviation. Too much gain provides accurate but slow
synchronization, while too little gain introduces the risk of overshoot and instability. Gain is
expressed as a number without decimals. Gain is set by the following command. Resolution is 0,1.
The range is 1,0 – 20,0.
3.5.3 Delay
The delay parameter works as a delay that provides the “patience” of the system as it allows the
system to wait for a response (change in the actual value) before it proceeds to step up the control
signal. A large delay will slow down the response of the system, but it may be necessary if the
response of the speed control or voltage regulator is slow. The delay is expressed in ms. The range
is 0ms – 5000ms. Resolution is 1ms.
3.5.4 Synctime
The synctime parameter determines how long the C6200 will try to synchronize a generator, before
it issues a Synchronisation error. The synctime parameter is expressed in seconds. Resolution is 1
second. The range is 1s – 1000s.
3.6.1 Gain
Gain defines the response of the active load sharer. The active load sharer will alter the active load
through the governor in order to obtain the required load balance. Too much gain provides accurate
but slow load sharing. Too little gain introduces risk of overshoot and instability. Gain is expressed
as a number without decimals. Resolution is 1. The range is 1,0 – 20,0.
3.6.2 Delay
The Delay parameter works as a delay that provides the “patience” of the system as it allows the
system to wait for a response (change in the actual value) before it proceeds to step up the control
signal. A high delay will slow down the response of the system, but it may be necessary if the
response of the speed control or voltage regulator is slow. The delay is expressed in ms. The range
is 0ms – 5000ms. Resolution is 1ms.
For parallel operation with SELCO S6100 load sharers the parallel lines must be programmed to
+/-6V (default setting).
For parallel operation with SELCO T4800 load sharers the parallel lines must be programmed to
+/-1V.
For parallel operation with SELCO T4400 load sharers the parallel lines must be programmed to
+/-3V.
For parallel operation with LK-NES/ NESELCO/ SELCO B6000 load sharers the parallel lines
must be programmed to +/-1V.
3.7.1 Gain
The gain parameter determines how much signal is provided to the AVR and thereby how quickly
the voltage is brought into the permitted operational area. A low setting will result in slow but
accurate correction. A high setting provides fast correction with a potential risk of overshoot and
instability. Gain is expressed as a number without decimals. Resolution is 1. The range is 1,0 –
20,0.
3.7.2 Delay
The Delay parameter works as a delay that provides the “patience” of the system as it allows the
system to wait for a response (change in the actual value) before it proceeds to step up the control
signal. A high delay will slow down the response of the system, but it may be necessary if the
response of the speed control or voltage regulator is slow. The delay is expressed in ms. Resolution
is 1ms. The range is 0ms – 5000ms.
3.8.1 Gain
Gain defines the response of the reactive load sharer. The reactive load sharer will alter the reactive
load through the AVR (automatic voltage regulator) in order to obtain the required reactive load
balance. Too much gain provides accurate but slow load sharing. Too little gain introduces risk of
overshoot and instability. Gain is expressed as a number without decimals. Resolution is 1. The
range is 1,0 – 20,0.
3.8.2 Delay
The Delay parameter works as a delay that provides the “patience” of the system as it allows the
system to wait for a response (change in the actual value) before it proceeds to step up the control
signal. A high delay will slow down the response of the system, but it may be necessary if the
response of the voltage regulator is slow. The delay is expressed in ms. Resolution is 1ms. The
range is 0ms – 5000ms
For parallel operation with SELCO S6100 reactive load sharers, the parallel lines must be
programmed to +/-6V (default setting).
For parallel operation with SELCO T4900 reactive load sharers, the parallel lines must be
programmed to +/-1V.
• Fixed import
• Peak import
• Fixed export
• Excess export
The choice can be PF for power factor control mode when running the generator in parallel with the
grid or LS for reactive load sharing mode when running in island mode or in parallel with other
generators.
In case Power Factor Control Mode is activated, a set point for the power factor must be defined:
3.10.1 Start
The conditions for starting the next generator in line (according to the priority setup) are determined
by the start level and the start delay. The start level is expressed as a percentage of the on-line
capacity. The start delay is initiated as soon as the total load exceeds the start level. However, the
C6200 module will not signal the generator to start until the start level has been exceeded
continuously for the duration defined by the start delay.
The on-line capacity is calculated from the generator max current parameters (in C6200 Module)
multiplied with the rated cosphi parameter (in C6200 Module). The total load is calculated as the
sum of the active loads on generators running.
Generators that are failed or switched to manual will not be started automatically. These generators
are simply disregarded in the start/stop algorithm.
The start level can be programmed between 20% and 120% of rated load (Range 20-120). Default is
80%.
The start delay can be adjusted between 2s and 32000s. Default is 10s.
3.10.2 Stop
The conditions for stopping the last generator in line (according to the priority setup) are
determined by the stop level and the stop delay. The stop level is expressed as a percentage of the
on-line capacity, minus the capacity of the generator which is about to be stopped. The stop delay is
initiated as soon as the total load decreases below the stop level. However, the C6200 module will
not signal the generator to stop until the stop level has been passed continuously for the duration
defined by the stop delay.
The on-line capacity is calculated from the generator max current parameters (in C6200 Module)
multiplied with the rated cosphi parameter (in C6200 Module). The total load is calculated as the
sum of the active loads on generators running.
Generators that are failed or switched to manual will not be started automatically. These generators
are simply disregarded in the start/stop algorithm.
The stop level can be programmed between 20% and 120% of rated load (Range 20-120). Default is
60%.
The stop delay can be adjusted between 2s and 32000s. Default is 10s.
The relay function is set by the following command. The choice can be either SYS or SYSPROT.
The relay function is set by the following command. The choice can be either ND or NE.
The relay function is set by the following command. The choice can be either ND or NE.
A function consists of an Input (In), Output (Out) and Error Output (Err)
IN Out
FUNCTION
Err
Each of these user defined functions consists of an input for activating the function, an output that
activates in case the function has been completed successfully and an error output in case the
function has not been completed successfully.
Input
The inputs activate the user defined function.
Output
The outputs works as an acknowledge signal or flag. It is a feedback that the requested function has
been completed successfully. The flag can be used in a process overview to indicate the C6200
current status or it can be used to trigger the next stage in a PLC program.
Error Output
The error output can be assigned to any of the 8 user defined outputs or the common alarm output
relay. The error output is activated if the function is not completed successfully (i.e. auto
synchronization is not met within the specified time frame).
Programming
Each function can be assigned an input, output and an error output. When configuring a C6200
function an input and output must be assigned in the same command line.
A word of caution: there are no fail safes in regard to assigning incompatible functions to the same
input/output
The first choice defines the input used for the function. It can be OFF, IN1, IN2,IN3, IN4, IN5, IN6,
IN7 OR IN8.
The second choice defines which output will be used for the acknowledge signal. The choice can be
OFF, OUT1, OUT2, OUT3, OUT4, OUT5, OUT6, OUT7 or OUT8.
The third choice defines which output should be used for the error signal. The choice can be OFF,
OUT1, OUT2, OUT3, OUT4, OUT5, OUT6, OUT7, OUT8 or ALARM.
Not all choices are applicable for all functions. In case a choice is not applicable, it can be ignored
in the RS232 command.
The input can be used for manual speed control (only active with C6200 in manual mode (terminal
41 MANUAL CONTROL connected to COM).
The output can be used as speed control output instead of the analogue speed setting output
(terminal 33, 34, 35). This function is available in both manual and automatic mode (regardless of
connection of terminal 41).
Example: Manual speed control input programmed to IN1 (raise speed) and IN2 (lower speed).
Pulse speed control output programmed to OUT1 (raise speed) and OUT2 (lower speed).
An error output is not applicable for this function. Therefore the third choice will be ignored (it
simply remains empty.
The input can be used for manual voltage control (only active with C6200 in manual mode
(terminal 41 MANUAL CONTROL connected to COM).
The output can be used as voltage control output instead of the analogue voltage setting output
(terminal 37,38,39)). This function is available in both manual and automatic mode (regardless of
connection of terminal 41).
Example: Manual voltage control input programmed to IN3 (raise voltage) and IN4 (lower voltage).
Pulse voltage control output programmed to OUT3 (raise voltage) and OUT3 (lower voltage).
An error output is not applicable for this function. Therefore, the third choice will be ignored (it
simply remains empty).
In following example the under voltage alarm and trip output is programmed to output 1:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In following example the under voltage alarm and trip output is programmed to output 1:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In following example the under frequency alarm and trip output is programmed to output 1:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In following example the over frequency alarm and trip output is programmed to output 1:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In following example the reverse power alarm and trip output is programmed to output 1:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In the following example the excitation loss alarm and trip output is programmed to output 2:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In the following example the frequency deviation trip output is programmed to output 2:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
In the following example the vector shift trip output is programmed to output 2:
Input or error output functions are not applicable for this function. Therefore, the first and third
choices will be ignored (they simply remain empty).
Often this function is used together with the start command for the voltage stabilization. It is
possible to trigger both start commands from the same input.
Example: The start command for frequency and voltage stabilization can be configured to use the
same inputs and outputs.
In above example the frequency and voltage stabilization will start after input 4 has been connected
to COM. After frequency and voltage stabilization have been accomplished, output 4 will activate.
In case frequency or voltage stabilization cannot be done, the common alarm relay will be triggered.
Above settings mean that the synchronization of the generator will start after the input 1 has been
activated. As soon as the generator is synchronized, C6200 will activate output 1 for indicating that
the synchronization has been completed. In case C6200 fails to synchronize, the common alarm
relay will be triggered.
Above settings mean that voltage matching of the generator will start after the input 1 has been
activated. As soon as the voltage of the generator and the bus bar correspond, C6200 will activate
output 1 for indicating that voltage matching has been completed. In case C6200 fails voltage
matching, the common alarm relay will be triggered.
Example: Start command for active RampUp & Reactive RampUp configured to use the same
inputs and outputs.
With above settings the active and reactive load will be ramped up as soon as the circuit breaker is
closed and input 3 is connected to COM. After the load has been ramped up, output 3 will activate.
If load ramp up fails, the common alarm relay will be triggered.
Example: Start command for active and reactive load sharing configured to use the same inputs and
outputs.
With above settings the active and reactive load sharing will be started as soon as the circuit breaker
is closed and input 3 is connected to COM. After the load balance has been obtained, output 3 will
activate. If load balance cannot be obtained, the common alarm relay will be triggered.
In case the generator sometimes works in island mode and sometimes in parallel with the grid it is
possible to send a start command for the power factor control mode by one of the programmable
inputs. In case the input is open the unit would run reactive loadsharing (generator in island mode
or in parallel with other generators). In case the input is connected to COM power factor control
mode is enabled (generator in parallel with the grid).
Above example means that input 1 is the manual start input for the generator, output 1 is the start
output for the generator. In case the engine fails to start the alarm relay would be activated.
3.12.20 Generator priority selection for load depending start and stop
In case the load depending start and stop function is enabled, automatically the programmable
inputs 5, 6, 7 and 8 (terminals 19, 20, 21 and 22) are used for the priority selection.
Priority 1 means that this generator will be started first and stopped last.
In case the generators are sometimes running in parallel with the grid and sometimes alone, it is
required to activate and deactivate the load sharing scheme accordingly. This can be done either via
RS485 or the programmable inputs.
Each Block has an Input (or Modbus Input), Output and an Error Output.
LOADSTARTSTO
Load depending start/ stop OFF N/A N/A
PENABLE
1STANDBYINDIC
Indication 1st standby generator N/A OFF N/A
ATION
LIGHTLOADCAN
Light Load Cancel OFF N/A N/A
CEL
LIGHTLOADINDI
Light Load Indication N/A OFF N/A
CATION
HIGHLOADINDIC
High Load indication N/A OFF N/A
ATION
The indicated parameter is set by the following command. The choice can be any one of the
following parameters: BusU12 (voltage between L1 and L2 of the bus bar), GenU12 (voltage
between L1 and L2 of the generator), I3 (current of L3 of the generator), P (Power of the generator),
Q (reactive power of the generator), PF (power factor), VA (apparent power of the generator),
F (frequency), Off (analogue output disabled). Default is P.
The next two commands scale the chosen parameter. Default is -10 and 100% of the measured
value in relation to the nominal value.
Finally, the output signal must be scaled. This can be done for either voltage or current, depending
on the choice made for the signal parameter. Default settings are -1 to 10 VDC.
The indicated parameter is set by the following command. The choice can be any one of the
following parameters: BusU12 (voltage between L1 and L2 of the bus bar), GenU12 (voltage
between L1 and L2 of the generator), I3 (current of L3 of the generator), P (Power of the generator),
Q (reactive power of the generator), PF (power factor), VA (apparent power of the generator),
F (frequency), Off (analogue output disabled). Default is P.
The next two commands scale the chosen parameter. Default is -10 and 100% of the measured
value in relation to the nominal value.
Finally, the output signal must be scaled. This can be done for either voltage or current, depending
on the choice made for the signal parameter. Default settings are -1 to 10 VDC.
3.14.1 Voltage
The C6200 module must know the nominal voltage of the generator as well as the primary voltage.
The nominal voltage is the nominal voltage that will be present on the VOLTAGE INPUTS plug-in
connector of the module (actual voltage between L1-L2 terminals). Please note that voltage settings
are phase-phase voltages.
The nominal voltage is set by the following command. Resolution of the nominal voltage is 100
mV AC. The range is 63,0V – 690,0V
The actual voltage might not be the same as the nominal voltage in case the C6200 is connected via
external voltage transformers. The actual voltage could be higher (e.g. in medium voltage
installations), in which case the power source primary voltage is transformed down by external PT
(voltage transformer). In order to scale the measurements so that they fit to the primary voltage,
following command is used. Resolution is 1 V AC. The range is 63V – 32000V.
The primary voltage should be set to the same value as the nominal voltage when no intermediate
PTs are used.
The voltage settings will affect the indication of phase-phase and phase-neutral voltages, as well as
all parameters based on voltage (e.g. active/reactive loads, VA, generator capacity etc.). The
nominal voltage is used for reference by the voltage stabilization function of the partner C6200
module (if installed).
The nominal current of the generator can be calculated based on the following formula.
The formula is based on the kVA og kW rating and the primary phase-phase voltage.
PRIMVOLT
GENCAP = 3 ⋅ ⋅ GENMAXCUR ⋅ cos ϕ
3
GENCAP
GENMAXCUR =
PRIMVOLT
3 ⋅ ⋅ cos ϕ
3
The default settings are done using a power source of 42 kVA with a primary phase-phase voltage
of 400 V AC. In this case the power factor (PF) is set to 1.00. The calculations would be as follows.
GENCAP
GENMAXCUR =
PRIMVOLT
3 ⋅ ⋅ cos ϕ
3
42000
GENMAXCUR = = 60.6 A
400
3 ⋅ ⋅ 1.00
3
The example above illustrates that the maximum current in one phase (at full load at PF = 1.00) is
60.6 A. The generator maximum current could also have been derived from the generators kW
rating (33.6 kW at PF = 0.8).
130000
GENMAXCUR = = 234.54 A
400
3 ⋅ ⋅ 0.8
3
The maximum current is set by the following command. Resolution is 100 mA. The range is 0,5A –
30000,0A.
The maximum current is used as 100% reference for short-circuit and over current protection. The
parameter is also used to calculate 100% reference for load (active and reactive) function, as well as
the maximum capacity of the power source.
It is a requirement that the secondary rated current of the CT is either 5 A or 1 A. However the
primary current depends on the choice of the designer. In order to convert the measured secondary
current to primary current, the C6200 module must know the primary rated current of the current
transformer.
The CT primary rated current is set by the following command. Resolution is 100 mA. The range is
5,0A – 30000,0A.
The CT primary current is simply used to scale the measured current to the actual current.
The rated frequency is set by the following command. Resolution is 0.1 Hz. The range is 35Hz –
500Hz.
On a system equipped with the C6200, the generator speed will change when the rated frequency is
altered provided that frequency stabilization is active.
The voltage window defines the boundaries around (+/-) the nominal voltages which the module
regards are acceptable for safe operation. The VOLTAGE OK LED will be lit provided that voltage
measurements are within the limits defined by the voltage window.
The voltage window is configured by the following command. Resolution is 1 %. The range is 0% -
20%.
The default configuration is restored when power to the module has been turned off and on again.
Alternatively, speed control can be done by analogue output 1 using a voltage, current or PWM
signal. The analogue speed output is intended for direct control of an electronic speed governor.
The C6200 speed control output can be reconfigured to operate as a frequency control signal (e.g.
for remote control of other C6200 modules through the FREQ IN input). This function is commonly
used in case two bus bar sections should be synchronized with each other.
The minimum pulse duration determines the duration of the shortest possible speed control pulse.
The pulse duration setting is only in use when speed control is done by relays. Resolution is 1 ms.
The range is 10ms to 10000ms.
Setting the parameter too low will result in slow regulation, while a high setting will result in
overshoot on the speed regulation.
Setting the duty cycle too low might result in overshoot and instability with a slow reacting
(lagging) governor. A high setting might slow down the regulation.
Resolution of the PWM base frequency is 1 Hz. The range is 100Hz to 32000Hz
Alternatively, voltage control can be done by analogue output 2 using a voltage, current or PWM
signal. The analogue voltage output is intended for direct control of an electronic AVR.
The C6200 voltage control output can be reconfigured to operate as a voltage control signal (e.g. for
remote control of other C6200 modules through the VOLT IN input).
A minimum pulse time defines the minimum closure time for the relay contacts; likewise min/max
references define the operational range of analogue output. The C6200 voltage regulator is
configured using the following commands.
In case the AVR is not controlled by C6200 this function must be disabled.
Setting the parameter too low will result in slow regulation, while a high setting will result in
overshoot on the voltage regulation.
Setting the duty cycle too low might result in overshoot and instability with a slow reacting
(lagging) AVR. A high setting might slow down the regulation.
The PWM maximum reference defines the amplitude of the PWM signal (0 VDC being the
minimum reference). Resolution is 0.001 V DC. The range is 100Hz to 32000Hz
3.18 RS485
The RS485 communication interface can be configured with regard to MODBUS slave address,
baud rate, data bit, parity and stop bits. It is important to ensure that the address is unique on the bus
and that the remaining parameters are set according to specifications.
The data transmission rate is defined by the baud rate, which is set as follows.