- Manuals
- Brands
- Mitsubishi Electric
- Breaker
- MDU BM
- Instruction Manual
Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual PDF
Summary of Content for Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual PDF
Securely insert the connection cable into the MDU connector (until the lock clicks into place). The product will be unable to measure properly if the connection is poor.
Some models/specifications do not measure or display some items. These items and functions will be skipped.
Connector
MDUMDU Breaker main unit Connection cable
Caution
Caution Danger
Indications and what they mean are listed below.
Wrong handling may cause dangerous situation in which possibility of fatal accidents or serious injuries assumed.
Wrong handling may cause dangerous situation in which possibility of significant or minor injuries, or material damages assumed.
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
MDU BREAKER: MDU TYPE MDU-BN, MDU-BP, MDU-BC, MDU-BM MODEL NF250-SEV with MDU, NF250-HEV with MDU NF400-SEW with MDU, NF400-HEW with MDU NF800-SEW with MDU, NF800-HEW with MDU
Using this under certain conditions may cause electrical shock.
Read this Instruction Manual carefully prior to use, so that the product is used properly. After reading this manual, store it in a safe place so that it can be easily referenced when needed. Make sure that the end user receives this Instruction Manual.
For models with CC-Link communication, refer to the PLC Users Manual before reading this Instruction Manual. CC-Link System Master/Local Module Users Manual * The CC-Link version is CC-Link Ver. 1.10.
1
1. Safety Precautions 3 2. Precautions for Use 3 2.1 Standard operating conditions 3 2.2 Withstand voltage test 4 2.3 Connection and installation 5 2.4 Requests 6 2.5 Notes on usage 6 3. MDU Breaker Installation Instructions 7 3.1 MDU mounting (external mounting for 250 A frame) 7 3.1.1 Check the wiring of the connection cable 7 3.1.2 Mounting of MDU mounting plate (Figure 2 and 3) 7 3.1.3 Mounting of MDU to MDU Breaker main unit 8 3.2 MDU mounting (external mounting for 400/800 A frame) 9 3.2.1 Mounting of MDU mounting plate 9 3.2.2 Mounting of MDU to MDU Breaker main unit 10 3.3 MDU mounting (panel mounting) 11 3.3.1 No transmission, electric energy pulse output 11 3.3.2 With CC-Link communication/MODBUS communication 13 3.4 Wiring of MDU terminal block 14 3.4.1 External mounting type 14 3.4.2 Panel mounting type 14 4. MDU Features and Functions 16 4.1 Features of MDU 16 4.2 Functions of MDU 16 4.3 Measurement functions 17 4.3.1 Measurement function list 17 4.3.2 Measurement rated values/measurement range and accuracy 18 4.4 Monitoring functions 22 4.4.1 Monitoring function list 22 4.5 How to use monitoring functions 23 4.5.1 MDU Breaker alarms 23 4.5.2 MDU Breaker status 25 4.5.3 Fault causes 25 4.5.4 Electric current demand upper/lower limit alarms 25 4.5.5 Neutral line open phase alarm (NLA) 25 4.6 Network Specifications for MDU 26 4.6.1 Electric energy pulse output 26 4.6.2 CC-Link communication 26 4.6.3 MODBUS communication 26
Table of Contents
2
5. Names and Functions of MDU Parts 27
5.1 Display/operation panel 27
5.2 MDU terminal block section 28
5.3 CC-Link setting area (with CC-Link communication option) 29
5.4 Number of CC-Link communication connectable units and precautions 30
5.5 Installation and wiring for products with CC-Link communication 31
5.5.1 Terminator installation 31
5.5.2 Shielded wire grounding 31
5.6 MODBUS setting area (with MODBUS communication option) 32
5.7 Installation and wiring for products with MODBUS communication 33
6. MDU Detailed Specifications 34
6.1 Precautions for measurement 34
7. MDU Operation Procedure 36
7.1 Operating method for main menu screen 37
7.1.1 Display method for protection characteristic setting values 38
7.1.1-1 Protection characteristic setting and setting method for 250 A frame 38
7.1.1-2 Protection characteristic setting and setting method for 400/800 A frame 39
7.1.2 Method for various settings 40
7.1.2-1 Setting method for measurement-related items 40
7.1.2-2 Setting method for alarms 42
7.1.2-3 Setting method for LCD 44
7.1.2-4 Setting method for date and time 46
7.1.2-5 Setting method for electric energy 47
7.1.2-6 Setting method for measurement items 48
7.1.2-7 Setting method for free display 49
7.1.3 Method for resetting alarms 50
7.1.4 Method for resetting fault cause/current, maximum value, electric energy,
and reactive energy 50
7.1.5 Method for displaying information screen 51
7.2 Operating method for measurement display screen 52
7.2.1 Switching method for display screen 52
7.2.2 Measurement display list 53
7.2.3 Fault/alarm display details 57
8. Appendix 58
8.1 Precautions for setting operation 58
8.2 Precautions when setting via CC-Link communication/MODBUS communication 58
8.3 Communication error codes and solutions 59
8.4 Troubleshooting 59
3
1. Safety Precautions This Instruction Manual is meant mainly for those with specialized electrical knowledge who will use this product to manufacture assembled products, perform electrical work, or conduct maintenance and inspections. This also includes those who will operate this product (the end user).
2. Precautions for Use Unless otherwise noted, the following terms in this Instruction Manual indicate the models shown below.
2.1 Standard operating conditions
The standard operating conditions are described below. Be sure to use MDU Breaker within these conditions. [1] Operating ambient temperature: -10C to +40C (must not exceed an average of +35C within a 24 hour period) [2] Ambient storage temperature: -25C to +55C (no condensation/freezing) [3] Relative operating/storage humidity: 85% RH or less (no condensation) [4] Altitude: 2,000 m or lower [5] Operating/storage atmosphere: Must contain hardly any dust, smoke, corrosive gas, combustible gas, moisture, salt, etc. If the ambient temperature of MDU Breaker exceeds +40C, use with a decreasing continuous load current.
Ambient temperature of +50C: 0.9 times, ambient temperature of +60C: 0.7 times Do not install in abnormal environments subject to high temperature, high humidity, dust, corrosive gas, vibration, impact, etc. Doing so may
cause electrical shock, fire, or may cause the product to stop working. Do not wipe the MDU Breaker main unit or MDU with thinner, detergent, or chemical cloth.
Doing so may fade printing, reduce insulation performance, or cause mold to form. Clean with air or by brushing. The case of the MDU may become discolored depending on the environment. However, this will not have any effect on performance. The LCD may have bright (always on) or dark (always off) pixels due to the characteristics of LCDs.
Because LCDs contain many display elements, there is no way to ensure that bright or dark pixels will never occur. Bright or dark pixels are not defects in the product itself.
The screen on the LCD may flicker due to the internal processing for refreshing, but this is not a trouble of the main body.
Caution
Molded Case Circuit Breaker (MCCB) NF400-SEW with MDU, NF400-HEW with MDU
NF800-SEW with MDU, NF800-HEW with MDU
400 A frame
NF250-SEV with MDU, NF250-HEV with MDU
250 A frame 800 A frame
When installing or removing MDU Breaker main unit and a Measuring Display Unit (MDU), first turn the host circuit breaker OFF and confirm that no electricity is flowing. This product must be handled by someone with specialized knowledge.
Caution
4
2.2 Withstand voltage test
When conducting a MDU terminal test, always connect the MDU Breaker main unit and MDU. A voltage measurement transformer is connected between poles on the load side of the MDU Breaker main unit. In the table below, indicates that, because it causes a failure, withstand voltage test between poles on the load side must not be performed.
In the table below, indicates that, although nothing broke during a 500 VDC insulation resistance test, there was a low insulation resistance value. No problems found during withstand voltage test and insulation resistance test conducted on entire main circuit and between ground on MDU
Breaker main unit. When checking DA, DB, DG, 485+, 485-, Ter, SLD, and FG terminal conductivity for models with CC-Link communication/MODBUS communication, do not allow the voltage between each terminal to reach 5 VDC or higher. Doing so may cause failure.
*1. Test with MDU terminals (L1, L2, 114, 113, DA, DB, DG, 485+, 485-, Ter, SLD, FG) as ground side. *2. Test with MDU terminals (114, 113, DA, DB, DG, 485+, 485-, Ter, SLD, FG) as ground side. *3. Do not perform a withstand voltage test between MDU terminals (DA, DB, DG, SLD) and MDU terminal (FG). *4. MDU terminals (DA, DB, DG, SLD, FG) must always be tested together. *5. Do not perform a withstand voltage test between MDU terminals (485+, 485-, Ter, SLD) and MDU terminal (FG). *6. MDU terminals (485+, 485-, Ter, SLD, FG) must always be tested together.
Measurement point/test
Between MDU terminals (L1, L2) and MDU terminals (DA, DB, DG, SLD, FG) (with CC-Link communication) (*3) (*4)
Insulation resistance measurement
ON OFF
Withstand voltage test
ON OFF Test conditions
Between MDU terminals (L1, L2) and MDU terminals (485+, 485-, Ter, SLD, FG) (with MODBUS communication) (*5) (*6)
Status of handle Between live part and ground
Between main circuit and MDU terminals (L1, L2, FG) Between power supply and load terminal
Between main circuit and MDU terminals (114, 113, FG) (with electric energy pulse output) Between main circuit and MDU terminals (DA, DB, DG, SLD, FG) (with CC-Link communication) (*4) Between main circuit and MDU terminals (485+, 485-, Ter, SLD, FG) (with MODBUS communication) (*6) Between MDU terminals (L1, L2) and MDU terminal (FG) Between MDU terminals (L1, L2) and MDU terminals (114, 113, FG) (with electric energy pulse output)
Between different poles
Line side
Load side
Between left and middle poles Between middle and right poles Between left and right poles Between left and neutral poles, Between middle and neutral poles, Between right and neutral poles (for a four-poles circuit breaker) Between left and middle poles Between middle and right poles Between left and right poles Between left and neutral poles, Between middle and neutral poles, Between right and neutral poles (for a four-poles circuit breaker)
2500 VAC 1 min.
2500 VAC 1 min. (*1)
1500 VAC 1 min. (*2)
Caution
5
2.3 Connection and installation
MDU Breaker cannot be used with the power side and load side reversed. Do not forcefully pull the connection cable between the MDU and MDU Breaker main unit (15 N or less). Doing so may loosen or disconnect
the cable. When installed to the MDU, if the MDU Breaker main unit cuts off a fault current and must be replaced with a new unit, also replace
the MDU. It cannot be reused. The connection cable between the MDU and MDU Breaker main unit forms a small-signal circuit. Install it at least 10 cm away from strong circuits.
Use with the area around the connector fixed in place, so that no external forces are applied to the connector connection area when opening/ closing the front door. When bending the cable, maintain a radius of at least 20 mm.
The connector area used to connect to the MDU is insulated from the inside of the MDU Breaker main unit. The product will operate normally and will not break even if the MDU Breaker main unit is powered with the connector area disconnected (open).
If a MDU will be installed later, do so within 1.5 years from installing the MDU Breaker main unit. Do not insert and pull out cables from the connector area more than 20 times each on the MDU Breaker main unit and MDU. Pulling out the connection cable connector when MDU control power is applied may cause a MDU alarm or the like to be erroneously displayed.
If this happens, reset the alarm and clear the memory when pulling out the connector and starting use. Control power is required for the MDU. Apply the control power supply voltage shown on the MDU between the L1 and L2 terminals.
Measurement, display, electric energy pulse output, CC-Link communication, and MODBUS communication cannot be used without power. Install a short-circuit protector (using a circuit breaker or fuse) to the control circuit. If using MDU Breaker with a single-phase two-wire circuit, connect it as shown in Figure 1. The left pole (1-phase) load side is a live part, so be sure to insulate it. Use the middle pole (2-phase) and the right pole (3-phase) current, and two voltage between the middle pole (2-phase) and the right pole (3-phase) as measurement data. Ignore the left pole (1-phase) current, as well as the voltage between the left pole (1-phase) and the middle pole (2-phase) and between the right pole (3-phase) and the left pole (1-phase). If using MDU Breaker with a single-phase three-wire circuit, connect it as shown in Figure 2 below with the neutral line connected to the middle pole (2-phase). If the neutral line is connected to either the left pole (1-phase) or the right pole (3-phase), it will be impossible to measure with MDU.
MDU breaker can not be attached closely. Secure a 30 mm wiring space on the right side of the circuit breaker and mount the main unit for wiring of the connection cable and installation of the connector for the connection cable. When installing the MDU in a box such as a switchboard or control panel, be careful of the ambient temperature. Operating ambient temperature: Use within the range of -10C to +40C (however, the average value for 24 hours should not exceed +35C). If this condition is violated, it may lead to malfunction or loss of lifespan.
Figure 1. Connection method in a single-phase two-wire circuit
Caution: Live part Load
Load side
Line side
Load side
Line side
Figure 2. Connection method in a single-phase three-wire circuit
Note that a three-pole MDU Breaker product cannot be used with a three-phase four-wire system.
The following table shows the items that can be measured when a three-pole product is used with a three-phase four-wire system.
Measurement item
Load current
1 2 3 1 2 200 V
100 V 100 V
3
Line voltage
Harmonic current Electric power/ reactive power Electric energy/ reactive energy Power factor
Voltage phase, N phase
Voltage phase, N phase Between voltage phases, Between voltage phase and N phase
No CT on N phase, so measurement not possible
No VT between N phases, so measurement not possible
Status Reason
No CT on N phase, so measurement not possible
No CT on N phase and no VT between N phases, so N phase not added
No CT on N phase and no VT between N phases, so N phase not added
No CT on N phase and no VT between N phases, so N phase not included
Caution
A connecting wire of 5.5 mm2 or longer is recommended on the primary side.
6
2.4 Requests The free warranty period and warranty scope for this product are as follows. Free warranty period The free warranty period lasts for one year from the time of purchase. Warranty scope
(1) Any failures that occur during the warranty period will be repaired free of charge, assuming that the usage status, usage method, usage environment, etc. are as described in the products catalog, Instruction Manual, warning labels, etc., and that the product was used under standard conditions as described in the precautions, etc. However, the free warranty period shall last a maximum of 18 months after manufacture, with a maximum of six months for the distribution period after the product is shipped from Mitsubishi Electric.
(2) A fee will be charged for repairs under the following circumstances, even if the product is still within the free warranty period. Failures resulting from inappropriate storage/handling, carelessness, error, etc. on the customers part. Failures resulting from installation mistakes. Failures resulting from misuse or unreasonable modification. Failures resulting from fires, abnormal voltage, or other external events beyond human control, or from earthquakes, wind disasters, or other
natural disasters. Failures resulting from phenomena that could not be foreseen using the scientific technology standards at the time the product was shipped by
Mitsubishi Electric. The free warranty described here applies only to the delivered product, and does not apply to any damage or the like caused by failures in the delivered product.
This free warranty does not apply to any damage or the like caused due to reprinting or reproducing the information included in this document in whole or in part in any form without the consent of Mitsubishi Electric.
All efforts have been made to keep the information in this document current as software and hardware is revised. However, there may be cases where inconsistencies arise.
2.5 Notes on usage (1) The products described in this Users Manual were designed and manufactured as general-purpose items meant for general industrial use, etc.
Please contact Mitsubishi Electric sales to discuss use for special purposes including atomic energy, electric power, aerospace, medical, or passenger transport devices or systems.
(2) Mitsubishi Electric shall not be held responsible for damage caused for reasons not attributable to Mitsubishi Electric; opportunities or profit lost by customers caused by Mitsubishi Electric product failure; damage caused from extraordinary circumstances, secondary damage, accident compensation, damage to anything other than Mitsubishi Electric products, or compensation for any other work, whether foreseen or not by Mitsubishi Electric.
7
3. MDU Breaker Installation Instructions
When mounting or removing the MDU, first turn the host circuit breaker OFF and confirm that no electricity is flowing. First set the MDU Breaker main unit to OFF or TRIP, and then mount the MDU and connection cable.
(1) Check that the connection cable is drawn out through the cable outlet port of the MDU Breaker without catching. (Figure 1)
3.1 MDU Mounting (external mounting for 250 A frame) 3.1.1 Check the wiring of the connection cable
(1) Before mounting of MDU mounting plate, connect the terminals on the load side of the breaker. (2) While pressing the MDU mounting plate to the pressing area of the MDU Breaker main unit, screw the MDU mounting plate into the MDU Breaker main unit. Use the included 310 screws. (3) Ground (class D) the FG terminal.
3.1.2 Mounting of MDU mounting plate (Figure 2 and 3)
Cable outlet port
(Figure 1)
FG terminal screw M46 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
Fixing screws for MDU mounting plate 310 (tightening torque: 1.0 to 1.1 Nm)
MDU mounting plate
(Figure 2)
Pressing area FG terminal screw M46 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
Fixing screws for MDU mounting plate 310 (tightening torque: 1.0 to 1.1 Nm)
MDU mounting plate
Pressing area Fitting (one place)
Connection cable
Guide area
Fitting(one place) Connection cable
Guide area
(Figure 3)
Caution
8
(1) Ground (class D) the FG terminal on the MDU mounting plate. (2) Securely insert the connection cable coming out from the MDU Breaker main unit into the MDU connector (until the lock clicks into place). (Figure 4)
(3) Hook the small tab on the back of the MDU onto the fitting on the MDU mounting plate. (Figure 5)
(4) Remove the MDU terminal cover, and then screw it to the MDU mounting plate. (Figure 6) Use the included M325 fixing screw for MDU. Arrange the connection cable through the guide area. (Figure 7)
3.1.3 Mounting of MDU to MDU Breaker main unit
(Figure 4)
Click!
View of MDU from the back
Insert straight
[1] Insert the connector into the MDU connector with the lock area of the connector to the top.
MDU connector Connector Connection cable
[2] Insert until you hear it click into place.
Fixing screw for MDU M325 (tightening torque: 0.6 to 0.8 Nm)
(Figure 6)(Figure 5)
Termimal cover
While pushing the arrow area, use the area A as a fulcrum and pull it upward.
* When removing the MDU from the MDU Breaker main unit, do it in a reverse procedure to the mounting procedure.
The terminal cover is removable, so use caution when handling it. (Figure 8)
(Figure 7) (Figure 8)
Area A Arrow area
Terminal cover
Connection cable
Guide area
Take note of the connectors orientation and insert it straight. Insert until you feel the lock click into place.
Caution
Make sure that the MDU connection cable is not caught by the plate.
Caution
Do not forcefully pull the connection cable. Doing so may result in a disconnection of the cable.
Caution
MDU connector
9
(1) Screw the MDU mounting plate into the MDU Breaker main unit. (Figures 9, 10) Use the included M48 screws.
(Figure 9) (Figure 10)
FG terminal screw M46 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
FG terminal screw M46 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
Fixing screws for MDU mounting plate M48 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
Fixing screws for MDU mounting plate M48 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
MDU Breaker main unit (400 A frame)
MDU mounting plateMDU mounting plate
Fitting (one each)
MDU Breaker main unit (800 A frame)
3.2 MDU mounting (external mounting for 400/800 A frame) 3.2.1 Mounting of MDU mounting plate
Caution Make sure that the connection cable is not caught and damaged between the MDU mounting plate and MDU.
10
MDU
Connector
Small tab
Hook the small tab on the MDU on the fitting on the mounting plate.
(Figure 12)
MDU mounting plate
3.2.2 Mounting of MDU to MDU Breaker main unit (1) Ground (class D) the FG terminal on the MDU mounting plate. (2) Securely insert the connection cable coming out from the MDU Breaker main unit into the MDU connector (until the lock clicks into place).
(Figure 11)
(Figure 11)
(Figure 13)
Terminal cover
Fixing screw for MDU M326 (tightening torque: 0.6 to 0.8 Nm)
View of MDU from the back[1] Insert the connector into the MDU connector with the lock area of the connector to the top.
(3) Hook the small tab on the back of the MDU on the fitting (1) on the MDU mounting plate. (Figure 12)
Caution Take note of the connectors orientation and insert it straight. Insert until you feel the lock click into place.
[2] Insert until you hear it click into place.
Area A
Arrow area While pushing the arrow area, use area A as a fulcrum and pull it upward.
(Figure 14)
Terminal cover Terminal cover
(4) Remove the MDU terminal cover, and then screw the MDU mounting plate. (Figure 13 & Figure 14) Use the included M325 Fixing screw for MDU. The terminal cover is removable, so use caution when handling it. (Figure 15)
Fixing screw for MDU M325 (tightening torque: 0.6 to 0.8 Nm)
(Figure 15)
Caution Do not forcefully pull the connection cable. Doing so may result in a disconnection of the cable.
Click!
Insert straight
MDU connector Connector Connection cable
MDU connector
11
Install with an amount of space left equal to the measurement on the right or higher. (Figure 17)
(1) Insert the terminal block and mounting bracket connected to the MDU into the holes cut into the panel, from the front of the panel. (Figure 18)
Panel
MDU Terminal block
Mounting bracket
(Figure 18) (Figure 19) View from bottom of MDU View from behind panel
MDU connector
FG terminal screw M46 (tightening torque: 1.4 to 1.8 Nm)
Nuts (M3) (tightening torque: 0.6 to 0.8 Nm)
(Figure 20)
(2) Insert the MDU so that it is pushing against the panel. (Figure 19) Push it against the panel so that the two mounting bracket holes enter into the screw points, from the back of the panel.
(3) Insert the included nuts (M3) into the screw points from the back of the panel, and then tighten them into place. (Figure 20)
MDU panel cutting dimensions
Use a panel with a board thickness from 1 mm to 3.2 mm.
1 Precautions for mounting
2 MDU panel mounting
Model
198
208
263
383 221
158250 A frame
800 A frame
NF250-SEV with MDU
NF800-SEW with MDU NF800-HEW with MDU
NF250-HEV with MDU
244
374 205400 A
frame
NF400-SEW with MDU NF400-HEW with MDU
A B
(No transmission, with pulse output)
72
86.5 R2
(Figure 16)
CL
CL
(Figure 17)
Caution
Screw point Screw point
MDU
3.3 MDU mounting (panel mounting) 3.3.1 No transmission, electric energy pulse output
Rear type and plug-in type are shown. For rear type, leave some space with the connection wiring, insulation barrier, etc.
Caution When mounting the MDU to the panel, be careful not to damage the terminal block or cables.
A B
CL
CL
12
Caution
MDU connector Connection cableConnector
Fasten the connection cable with clamps to avoid undue force.
(1)
(2) Insert until you hear it click into place.
Click!
(1) Connect the connector of the connection cable to the connector of the MDU Breaker main unit's right side.
Securely insert the connection cable coming out from the MDU Breaker main unit into the MDU connector (until the lock clicks into place). (Figure 21)
(Figure 21)
[1] Insert the connector into the MDU connector with the lock area of the connector to the top.
[2] Insert until you hear it click into place.
FG terminal screw
3 Connecting cable connection
MDU connector
Click!
Insert straight
MDU connector Connector Connection cable
Binding band attachment location
Caution
Secure with the binding band in such a way that direct force is not applied to the MDU connector. (No binding band is included.)
Caution Do not forcefully pull the connection cable. Doing so may result in a disconnection of the cable.
13
MDU connector
View from behind panel
(Figure 25)
Nuts (M3) (tightening torque: 0.6 to 0.8 Nm)
FG terminal screw Screw (M46) Tightening torque 1.4 to 1.8 Nm
FG wire (green)
MDU
Terminal block
( ) ( )
Screw (M312) tightening torque 0.6 to 0.8 Nm
( ) Screw (M312) tightening torque 0.6 to 0.8 Nm
fixing bracket (Figure 24)
3.3.2 With CC-Link communication/MODBUS communication
Install with an amount of space left equal to the measurement on the right or higher. (Figure 23)
(1) Connect the terminal block to the fixing bracket. (Figure 24) (Use the two included M312 screws.)
MDU panel cutting dimensions
Use a panel with a board thickness from 1 mm to 3.2 mm. (Figure 23)
1 Precautions for mounting
3 Mounting of terminal block to fixing bracket
2 MDU panel mounting (2) Insert the terminal block and fixing
bracket connected to the MDU into the holes cut into the panel, from the front of the panel.
(1) Screw the FG wire (green) pulled from the MDU to the FG terminal on the fixing bracket. (Use the included M46 screw.)
(2) Insert the MDU so that it is pushing against the panel. Push it against the panel so that the two fixing bracket holes are inserted into the screw points, from the back of the panel. (Refer to 3.3.1 Figure 19 on page 11.)
(3) Insert the included nuts (M3) into the screw points from the back of the panel, and then tighten them into place. (Figure 25)
Model
218
228
282
402 221
158250 A frame
800 A frame
NF250-SEV with MDU
NF800-SEW with MDU NF800-HEW with MDU
NF250-HEV with MDU
263
393 205400 A
frame
NF400-SEW with MDU NF400-HEW with MDU
A B
(CC-Link/MODBUS)
Caution
Caution
(Figure 22)
72
86.5 R2
CL
CL
Rear type and plug-in type are shown. For rere type, leave some space with the connection wiring, insulation barrier, etc.
When mounting the MDU to the panel, be careful not to damage the terminal block or cables.
A B
CL
CL
14
After inserting the electric wire into the terminal, tighten it using the applicable tightening torque. When tightening screws again, start slowly and do so in the vertical direction.
Applicable tightening torque : 0.5 to 0.6 Nm Flathead screwdriver as a tool : Tip thickness of 0.6 mm, total width of 3.5 mm [Recommended screwdriver: PHOENIX CONTACT screwdriver model SZS 0.6 3.5] Electric wire covering stripped length : 7 mm
Electric wire terminal treatment: For a solid wire, the electric wire can be connected with the covering stripped. For a twisted wire, strip the covering, twist the core, and then insert it into the junction area. Make sure that the core filler does not short neighboring poles. Do not solder the core. The following pin terminals (crimped terminals) are also available for purchase.
PHOENIX CONTACT Electric wire cross-section area of 0.25 mm2 : AI 0.25-8 YE (product number 3200852) Electric wire cross-section area of 0.5 mm2 : AI 0.5-8 WH (product number 3200014) Electric wire cross-section area (for two wires) of 0.5 mm2 2 : AI-TWIN 2 0.5-8 WH (serial number 320933)
The products listed above may not be compatible with some electric wires. For details, contact the pin terminal (crimped terminal) manufacturer directly. However, if using a pin terminal (crimp terminal) with a metallic portion longer than 7 mm, cut the metallic portion to 7 mm as shown in the figure below.
Do not forcefully pull the connection cable. Doing so may result in a disconnection of the cable.
3.4 Wiring of MDU terminal block 3.4.1 External mounting type
3.4.2 Panel mounting type
See below for compatible electric current sizes for the MDU terminal block.
One connected
Two connected
Solid wire
0.45 to 1.2 mm
0.45 to 0.8 mm(*)
0.14 to 1.5 mm2
0.14 to 0.75 mm2
Twisted wire
Pin terminalMetallic portion
Cut here. 7 mm
L2L1 MDU
Insulated crimp terminals
Caution
Caution
Securely insert the connection cable coming out from the MDU Breaker main unit into the MDU connector (until the lock clicks into place). (3.3.1 Figure 21 on page 12.)
Use a suitable size of electric wire for crimped terminal. Ground (class D) the earth terminal. Connect earth terminal to mounting plate with the cable FG (green) from MDU unit.
Do not connect three or more electric wires to avoid heating or fire due to loose connection. Do not connect anything to unsused terminals. Erroneous connection will cause failure. Do not put too much tension on electric wire to avoid pulling terminal block out.
4 Connecting cable connection
Caution
Caution
Binding band attachment location
Secure with the binding band in such a way that direct force is not applied to the MDU connector. (No binding band is included.)
15
[Wiring for products with electric energy pulse output]
Caution
[Wiring for products with CC-Link communication]
Caution
Danger
The 114 and 113 pulse output terminals are included with MDUs with electric energy pulse output. The pulse output line forms a small-signal circuit. Install it at least 10 cm away from strong circuits. The wiring length is determined by various
conditions such as the anti-noise performance of the pulse receiver. However, the wiring should not exceed 100 m. If using A/C for the pulse output power supply, make sure that the pulse receiver does not erroneously operate due to leak current caused by
conduit capacitance.
CC-Link communication terminals DA, DB, DG, and SLD are included with CC-Link communication MDUs. Connect these to the CC-Link transmission line. Never connect non-transmission line terminals (such as the L1 and L2 control power supply
terminals). The CC-Link transmission line forms a small-signal circuit. Connecting it improperly is extremely dangerous.
The CC-Link transmission line forms a small-signal circuit. Install it at least 10 cm away from strong circuits. However, install it at least 30 cm away if parallel for a long distance.
If installing a MDU main unit with CC-Link communication, a hole cannot be made in the face board. Making a hole in the face board will leave a gap in the CC-Link communication cable wiring.
[Wiring for products with MODBUS communication]
Caution
Danger MODBUS communication terminals FG, SLD, 485+, 485-, Ter are included with MODBUS communication MDUs. Connect these to the MODBUS transmission line. Never connect non-transmission line terminals (such as the L1 and L2 control power supply
terminals). The MODBUS transmission line forms a small-signal circuit. Connecting it improperly is extremely dangerous.
The MODBUS transmission line forms a small-signal circuit. Install it at least 10 cm away from strong circuits. However, install it at least 30 cm away if parallel for a long distance.
If installing a MDU main unit with MODBUS communication, a hole cannot be made in the face board. Making a hole in the face board will leave a gap in the MODBUS communication cable wiring.
16
4. MDU Features and Functions 4.1 Features of MDU
4.2 Functions of MDU
The load current, line voltage, harmonic current (fundamental frequency; 3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 17th, and 19th order; and total), electric power, reactive power, electric energy, reactive energy, power factor, and frequency flowing to MDU Breaker can be measured and displayed. When MDU Breaker is tripped, the fault cause and fault current are stored in non-volatile memory. This information can be used to identify fault causes and recover. The maximum value of measurement items such as demand current and time electric energy is stored in non-volatile memory, along with when the maximum value occurred. This information can be used to identify peak energy usage times. The LCD backlight color changes from white to red when an alarm (PAL, OVER) or fault occurs, allowing users to notice abnormalities even from far away. Data such as measurement values, maximum values (and maximum value occurrence times), fault causes, fault current, and the alarm status can be sent over a field network (CC-Link, MODBUS). Some models do not measure or display (transmit) some items. These items and functions will be skipped.
Caution *1. Refer to 4.3 Measurement functions for details of measurement functions. *2. Either the latest fault cause or the latest fault current is shown. They are not displayed simultaneously. *3. Electric energy pulse output, CC-Link communication, and MODBUS communication can not be installed at the same time. *4. The CC-Link version is CC-Link Ver. 1.10. *5. During MDU panel mounting, a CC-Link/MODBUS cable (part no. FANC-110SBH manufactured by Kuramo Electric Co., LTD.) is used from the
front surface of the MDU to the terminal block on the rear surface. *6. When the MDU control power supply is turning on, a transitional inrush current will be generated. (Inrush current maximum value 2 A,
energization time 1 ms [240 VAC].) *7. Refer to 6.1 Contact capacity and combinations for alarm contact output in MDU Breaker Instruction Manual for Main Unit for alarm
contact output combinations.
Measurement functions (*1)
Load current I
Line voltage V
Harmonic current IH
Electric power P
Reactive power Q
Electric energy EP
Reactive energy EQ
Power factor PF
Frequency Hz
Fault cause, Fault current (*2)
Long time delay
Short time delay
Instantaneous
Line system
Output specifications (*3)
No transmission (standard product)
Electric energy pulse output (option)
CC-Link communication (option) (*4) (*5)
MODBUS communication (option) (*5)
MDU control power supply (permissible voltage range 85% to 110%)
Alarm contact (MDU Breaker main unit option) (Refer to 4.4 Monitoring functions) (*7)
100 to 240 VAC/DC common 12 VA (*6)
PAL, TI
12W, 33W, 13W (applied to three-pole products), 34W (applied to four-pole products)
17
4.3 Measurement functions 4.3.1 Measurement function list
Measurement elements
Present value
Present demand value
All-phase demand maximum value
Maximum value between all wires Maximum value occurrence time between all wires
All-phase demand maximum value occurrence time
Present value
Present value
Demand value
Demand value
Demand value
Integrated value Latest one hour amount One hour amount maximum value Occurrence time of one hour amount maximum value Integrated value Latest one hour amount One hour amount maximum value Occurrence time of one hour amount maximum value
Fundamental frequency maximum value for all phase
Each-order maximum value for all phase Occurrence time of each-order maximum value for all phase
All-phase each-order content ratio All-phase total distortion ratio
Occurrence time of fundamental frequency maximum value for all phase
Present value
Maximum value occurrence time
Present value
Present value
Maximum value
Present value
Each-phase fundamental frequency Each phase, each order (3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 19th order) Total harmonic for each phase
Each-phase 0.0, 1.2 to 999.9, 1000 to 1600 A
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
Total harmonic (average value) Maximum phase Each-phase
Total harmonic for each phase Total harmonic maximum value for all phase Occurrence time of total harmony maximum value for all phase
Maximum value occurrence time Maximum value Present value
Maximum value occurrence time Maximum value
Maximum value
Present value
Total harmonic (average value) Between each line
Communication Display Display rauge*
The following table lists measurement elements and elements that can be communicated/displayed. Measurement elements that can be communicated and displayed.
I Load current ( 1.0%)
V Line voltage ( 1.0%)
P Electric power ( 1.5%)
Q Reactive power ( 2.5%)
EP Electric energy ( 2.0%)
EQ Reactive energy ( 3.0%)
PF Power factor ( 5.0%) Hz Frequency ( 2.5%)
IH Harmonic current ( 2.5%)
Fault current ( 15%)
* The minimum value and the maximum value of the display range differ depending on the rated current of the MDU breaker. For details, refer to 4.3.2 Measurement rated values/measurement range and accuracy.
0.0, 1.2 to 999.9, 1000 to 1600 A
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
0.0, 22.0 to 99.9, 100 to 759 V
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
-2103 to -1000, -999.9 to 999.9, 1000 to 2013 kW
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
-2103 to -1000, -999.9 to 999.9, 1000 to 2013 kver
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
0.0 to 99999.9 kWh250 A frame 0 to 999999 kWh400/800 A frame
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:00
0.0 to 99999.9 kverh250 A frame 0 to 999999 kverh400/800 A frame
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:00 LAG 50.0 to LAG 99.9, 100.0, LEAD 99.9 to LEAD 50.0% 00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
0.0, 45.0 to 65.0 Hz
0.0, 2.5 to 99.9, 100 to 800 A
00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59 0.0, 2.5 to 99.9, 100 to 800 A 00/01/01 00:00 to 99/12/31 23:59
0.0, 2.5 to 99.9, 100 to 800 A
0 to 12800 A
0.0 to 99.9, 100%
18
4.3.2 Measurement rated values/measurement range and accuracy
Electric current total present value
I3
(I1 + I3) / 2
(I1 + I2 + I3) / 3
Maximum phase applicable phase
I3
I1, I3
I1, I2, I3
I1, I2, I3, IN
Line system
Single-phase 2-wire
Single-phase 3-wire
Three-phase 3-wire
Three-phase 4-wire
250
125-250 adjustable (in 12.5 A steps)
Rated current In (A)
Accuracy ( 1.0% of In) (*)
Measurement lower limit current (1% of In)
Measurement upper limit current (In 2)
400
4.0 A
4.0 A
800 A
630
6.3 A
6.3 A
1260 A
800
8.0 A
8.0 A
1600 A
Setting value
0 to 15 min. (per 1 min.)
Item
Demand time limit
Display
Blinks at measurement upper limit current Fixed at measurement upper limit current
Communication
0 ALess than 1% of In
Measurement upper limit current exceeded
(1) Electric current [1] The present value is the effective value during a single cycle. [2] Each-phase means the 1-, 2-, 3-, and N-phase. [3] Totals (average value) are calculated as follows when setting the phase and wire (factory setting is three-phase three-wire for three-pole products, and three-phase four-wire for four-pole products). The present value of the maximum phase electric current and present value of the maximum phase electric current demand indicate the maximum value of the following phases via setting the phase and wire.
[4] The electric current demand time limit can be set as follows. The demand time limit is a bulk setting value that includes other measurement elements. (Factory setting is two min.)
[5] The all-phase demand maximum value indicates the maximum value of the demand value for all phases, from when usage began (after previous reset) to now. [6] The electric current measurement rated value, measurement range, and measurement accuracy are shown below.
[7] Display/communication values will be as follows in the following conditions.
* The measurement accuracy is the ratio versus In, regardless of the rated voltage.
Current setting Ir (A) 200-400 adjustable 300-630 adjustable 400-800 adjustable
2.5 A
2.5 A
500 A
19
Display
Blinks at 759 V Fixed at 759 V
Communication
0 VLess than 22 V
Measurement upper limit voltage exceeded
[6] Display/communication values will be as follows in the following conditions.
440 V
80 V (displays up to 22 V, but anything less than 80 V is a reference value)
759 V
4.4 V ( 1.0% of measurement rated voltage)
Measurement lower limit voltage
Measurement upper limit voltage
Measurement rated voltage
Accuracy
(2) Voltage
[4] The maximum value between all wires indicates the maximum value of all line voltages, from when usage began (after previous reset) to now. [5] The voltage measurement rated value, measurement range, and measurement accuracy are shown below.
[1] The present value is the effective value during a single cycle. [2] Between each line means the between phases, such as between 1-phase and 2-phase, 2-phase and 3-phase, 3-phase and 1-phase, 1-phase and N-phase, 2-phase and N-phase, and 3-phase and N-phase. [3] Totals (average value) are calculated as follows when setting the phase wire type. (Factory setting is three-phase three-wire for three-pole products, and three-phase four-wire for four-pole products.) The maximum value between all wires indicates the maximum value of the following interphases via setting the phase and wire.
Setting value
0 to 15 min. (per 1 min.)
Item
Demand time limit
400250 630 800Rated current In (A) Measurement upper limit electric power Measurement lower limit electric power Measurement upper limit reactive power Measurement lower limit reactive power
1,052 kW -1,052 kW 1,052 kvar
-1,052 kvar
1,656 kW -1,656 kW 1,656 kvar
-1,656 kvar
2,103 kW -2,103 kW 2,103 kvar
-2,103 kvar
657.3 kW -657.3 kW 657.3 kvar
-657.3 kvar
(3) Electric power/Reactive power [1] The present value is the effective value during a single cycle. (The electric power during reverse power flow is also measured.) [2] The demand time limit is a bulk setting value that includes other measurement elements. (Factory setting is two min.)
[3] The measurement rated electric power/reactive power, measurement range, and measurement accuracy are shown below.
If either the load current or line voltage exceeds the measurement upper limit, this will be the upper limit (lower limit) even if at or below the electric power/reactive power listed above.
3 In 440 V
Measurement rated electric power 1.5%
Measurement rated reactive power 2.5%
Measurement rated electric power
Measurement rated reactive power
Electric power accuracy
Reactive power accuracy
Measurement upper limit Measurement lower limit
Note: The display value will also blink if either the load current or line voltage reaches the measurement upper limit value.
[4] Display/communication values will be as follows in the following conditions.
Display
0 kW / 0 kvar
Blinks at measurement lower limit electric power/reactive power
Communication
Fixed at Measurement lower limit electric power/reactive power
All I are less than 0.4% of In
All V are 0 V (less than 22 V)
Less than measurement lower limit electric power/reactive power
Blinks at measurement upper limit electric power/reactive power
Fixed at measurement upper limit electric power/reactive power
Measurement upper limit electric power/reactive power exceeded
Voltage total present value
V23
(V12 + V23) / 2
(V12 + V23 + V31) / 3
Maximum phase applicable phase
V23
V12, V23
V12, V23, V31
Line system
Single-phase 2-wire
Single-phase 3-wire
Three-phase 3-wire
Three-phase 4-wire
20
2.0% of actual value for V (100 V to 440 V) I (5 to 100% of In) (PF = 1) 2.5% of actual value for V (100 V to 440 V) I (5 to 100% of In) (PF = 0.5)
3.0% of actual value for V (100 V to 440 V) I (10 to 100% of In) (PF = 0)
0 to 99999.9 kWh/kvarh (250 A frame) 0 to 999999 kWh/kvarh (400/800 A frame)
Electric energy accuracy
Range
The electric energy and reactive energy are measured if the electric current measurement value is around 0.4% or higher. If this exceeds 999999 kWh/kvarh addition will continue with the value reset to 0 kWh/kvarh.
(4) Electric energy/Reactive energy [1] The integrated value is the cumulative total value, from when usage began (after previous reset) to now. (The electric energy during reverse power flow is not added.) [2] The electric energy and reactive energy can be set to any value. [3] The latest one hour amount is the one hour amount from one hour to the next hour as measured by the internal clock. (It is the latest one hour amount only.) [4] The one hour amount maximum value is the maximum value of the latest one hour amount, from when usage began (after previous reset) to now. [5] The measurement range and measurement accuracy for the electric energy and reactive energy are shown below.
2.5% of actual value
0.0, 45.0 to 65.0 Hz
Accuracy
Range
(6) Frequency [1] The measurement accuracy and measurement range for the frequency are shown below.
Display
0.0 Hz
Communication
V12 and V32 are 0 V (less than 22 V)
Less than 45 Hz
65 Hz exceeded
Blinks at 45.0 Hz
Blinks at 65.0 Hz
Fixed at 45.0 Hz
Fixed at 65.0 Hz
[2] Display/communication values will be as follows in the following conditions.
5% for an electric angle of 90
Display
LEAD (forward) 50% to 100% to 50% LAG (delay) forward displays LEAD while delay displays LAG
Communication
LEAD (forward) 0% to 100% to 0% LAG (delay) forward is a negative value (values under 50% are reference values)
Power factor is measured for all phases combined. If 0 A is displayed because the electric current measurement value for a 1-phase was cut-off for the load current near cut-off, the measurement error could increase.
Accuracy
Range
[3] Power factor sizes are shown below.
(5) Power factor [1] The measurement accuracy and measurement range for the power factor are shown below.
100.0%-50.0% 50.0%
LEAD LAG
[2] Display/communication values will be as follows in the following conditions.
Display
100%
Communication
I1, I2 and I3 are 0 A (less than 1.0% of In)
V12 and V32 are 0 V (less than 22 V)
P is 0 kW
Blinks at 50%PF exceeds measurement range
LargeSmall
Reactive energy accuracy
21
(7) Harmonic current [1] The present value is the effective value during a single cycle. [2] The present harmonic current value measures the fundamental frequency and order (3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 19th) of each phase (1-phase, 2-phase, 3-phase, N-phase). [3] Each-phase total present harmonic current value is the total value of the harmonic components for the 3rd, 5th, 7th...17th, and 19th orders (excluding fundamental frequency components). The calculation formula is shown below.
Setting value
0 to 15 min. (per 1 min.)
Item
Demand time limit
(Each-phase IH (ALL) / each-phase IH (1st)) 100
(Each-phase IH (3rd), IH (5th),IH (19th) / each-phase IH (1st)) 100
Each-phase total distortion ratio (%)
Each-phase 3rd, 5th...19th order content ratio (%)
400
6.2
5.0
250
15.8
12.6
630
800
Accuracy ( 2.5% of In) (A) (*)
Measurement lower limit current (2% of In) (A)
Measurement upper limit current (In 1) (A)
10.0
8.0
400
250 630
20.0
16.0
800
Rated current In (A)
400
6400
250
4000
15% of actual value
630
10080
800
12800
Rated current In (A)
Accuracy
Measurement upper limit fault current (A) (In 16)
[4] The all-phase each-order maximum value indicates the maximum value of the present harmonic current values for all phases, from when usage began (after previous reset) to now. [5] The demand time limit is a bulk setting value that includes other measurement elements. (Factory setting is 2 min.)
[6] Each-phase total distortion ratio and each-phase order (3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 19th) content ratio are values calculated as follows.
IAH= IH3 2 + IH5
2 + IH7 2 + IH17
2 + IH19 2
(8) Fault current [1] The fault current measures the overload/short circuit current. [2] The measurement accuracy and measurement range for the overload/short circuit current are shown below.
[7] The harmonic current measurement rated value, measurement range, and measurement accuracy are shown below.
[8] Display/communication values will be as follows in the following conditions.
[3] When a fault occurs, the measurement value blinks even if the fault current do not exceed the measurement upper limit value. (Fault cause/fault current display mode) When the fault current exceeds the measurement upper limit value, the measurement value blinks even if the fault display mode is released.
* The measurement accuracy is the ratio versus In, regardless of the rated voltage.
Display
Blinks at measurement upper limit electric current value
Measurement upper limit electric current value fixed
Communication
0 ALess than 2% of In
Measurement upper limit current exceeded
22
4.4 Monitoring functions 4.4.1 Monitoring function list
Monitoring element
Fault cause
Electric current demand upper/lower limit alarm
Neutral line open phase alarm NLA (*2)
*1. Trip frequency and open/close frequency are enabled when MDU transmission alarm switch (option) and MDU transmission auxiliary switch (option) are installed, respectively. *2. This function is turned ON when the tline system is set to single-phase three-wire system. (The function is turned OFF when set to any other line system.) *3. For 250 A frame, the Load current pre-alarm is enabled when the PAL module (option) is installed. *4. For 250 A frame, the Fault cause on Instantaneous is enabled when the MDU transmission alarm switch (option) is installed.
Load current pre-alarm PAL (*3)
Overcurrent alarm OVER
Electric current demand alarm IDM_AL
Electric current unbalance alarm IUB_AL
Electric current open phase alarm ILA_AL
Long time delay
Short time delay
Instantaneous (*4)
Open/close frequency
Trip frequency
Display
Communication
MDU Breaker alarm
MDU Breaker status (*1)
The following table shows monitoring elements, along with elements that can be displayed on the display or communicated. Display indicates that the item is displayed on the display. Communication indicates that the item can be communicated through CC-Link, MODBUS communication.
23
4.5 How to use monitoring functions 4.5.1 MDU Breaker alarms
The alarm is output to display/over communication when the load current the pre-alarm current, and the duration the pre-alarm operation time (1/2 the long limit time operation time TL).
Do not set it via communication or on the display. For 250 A frame, set it on the PAL module. For 400/800 A frame, set it on the MDU Breaker.
Set to either self-hold or automatic reset via communication or on the display.
Reset the alarm via communication or on the display. Reset method
Self-hold
Automatic reset Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm details
Setting method
Reset method
The alarm is output to display/over communication when the load current exceeds 105 to 125% of the current setting of the circuit breaker.
No settings.
Automatic reset. (No settings.) Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm details
Setting method
Reset method
(1) PAL (load current pre-alarm)
(2) OVER (overcurrent alarm)
The alarm is output to display/over communication when the electric current demand value (*) exceeds the pick up current.
Set via communication or on the display Function: ON/OFF Pick up current: 50 to 100% (per 1%) Demand time limit: 1 to 10 min. (per 1 min), 15, 20, 25, 30 min. (*) (Factory setting is OFF.)
Set to either self-hold or automatic reset via communication or on the display.
Reset the alarm via communication or on the display. Reset method
Self-hold
Automatic reset Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm details
Setting method
Reset method
(3) IDM_AL (electric current demand alarm)
* This differs from the demand time limit for each measurement value.
For automatic reset, the alarm will be reset if the value falls below the pick up current. For self-hold, the alarm will be maintained and will need to be reset manually.
Alarm generated
Pick up current
Alarm reset
Time
Measurement value
24
Monitoring starts when the load current for any phase reaches or exceeds 10% of the measurement rated current. The alarm is output to display/over communication when an energization phase equal to or less than the maximum phase current 10% is generated when monitoring starts and after 30 seconds have passed.
Set via communication or on the display Function: ON/OFF (Factory setting is OFF.) Pick up current: 10% fixed (no settings) Operating time: 30 s fixed (no settings)
Set to either self-hold or automatic reset via communication or on the display.
Reset the alarm via communication or on the display. Reset method
Self-hold
Automatic reset Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm details
Setting method
Reset method
(4) ILA_AL (electric current open phase alarm)
Monitoring starts when the load current for any phase reaches or exceeds 10% of the measurement rated current. The alarm is output to display/over communication when an energization phase equal to or less than the maximum phase current 30% is generated when monitoring starts and after 30 seconds have passed.
Set via communication or on the display Function: ON/OFF (Factory setting is OFF.) Pick up current: 30% fixed (no settings) Operating time: 30 s fixed (no settings)
Set to either self-hold or automatic reset via communication or on the display.
Reset the alarm via communication or on the display. Reset method
Self-hold
Automatic reset Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm details
Setting method
Reset method
(5) IUB_AL (electric current unbalance alarm)
Monitoring starts
Maximum phase current
Measurement rated current 10%
Electric current open phase alarm generated
30 s elapsed
Maximum phase current 10%
I1 I2
I3
Time
Measurement value
Monitoring starts
Maximum phase current
Measurement rated current 10%
Electric current unbalance alarm generated
30 s elapsed
Maximum phase current 30%
I1 I2
I3
Time
Measurement value
25
Communicates the total number of times the MDU Breaker has tripped from when usage began to now.MDU Breaker status
details
Trip frequency
Open/close frequency
Remarks
Fault cause details Outputs to display/over communication the fault cause when MDU Breaker is tripped.
Communicates/displays either long time delay (LTD), short time delay (STD), or instantaneous (INST).
Lower limit alarm generated
Lower limit alarm recovers
Upper limit alarm generated
Upper limit alarm recovers
Upper limit value
Lower limit value
Time Time
Measurement value
Measurement value
4.5.2 MDU Breaker status
4.5.3 Fault causes
Upper/lower limit alarm
An alarm generation status is communicated if the electric current demand (current value of maximum phase electric current demand) exceeds the set upper limit value or falls below the set lower limit value. (It is not output to the display.)
Sets the upper limit setting value and lower limit setting value via communication. (Cannot be set on display.)
Upper limit setting value Sets the upper limit for the measurement value.
Sets the lower limit for the measurement value.Lower limit setting value
Upper limit monitoring
Lower limit monitoring
Monitoring Type
Generation
Recovery
Generation
Recovery
Alarm generation condition
Measurement value > upper limit setting value
Measurement value upper limit setting value
Measurement value < lower limit setting value
Measurement value lower limit setting value
Automatic reset. (No settings.) Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm generation status Shows whether an alarm has been generated.
Setting method
Alarm generation condition
Reset method
4.5.4 Electric current demand upper/lower limit alarms
The following internal accessory devices are required to measure the trip frequency and open/close frequency. Measure trip frequency: MDU transmission alarm switch Measure open/close frequency: MDU transmission auxiliary switch Measure both trip frequency and open/close frequency: MDU transmission alarm switch/auxiliary switch
Communicates the total number of times the MDU Breaker has opened/closed from when usage began to now.
4.5.5 Neutral line open phase alarm (NLA) The alarm generation status is displayed when the line voltage rated operation overvoltage, and the duration operating time. (It is not communicated.)
Set via communication or on the display
Set to either self-hold or automatic reset via communication or on the display.
Reset the alarm via communication or on the display. Reset method
Self-hold
Automatic reset Automatically resets when the cause of the alarm is removed.
Alarm details
Setting method
Reset method
Rated operation overvoltage:
Operating time:
Rated inoperative overvoltage:
Overvoltage inertia inoperative time:
135 VAC fixed (no settings)
1 s fixed (no settings)
120 VAC
0.1 s or more
This function is turned ON when the line system is set to single-phase three-wire system. (The function is turned OFF when set to any other line system.)
26
4.6 Network Specifications for MDU 4.6.1 Electric energy pulse output
Item
Output elements
Contact capacity
Output pulse unit
Output pulse width
Max. wiring length
Solid state relay (SSR), No voltage a contact (113 and 114 terminals: no polarity)
Compatible with 24 VDC and 100 to 200 VAC, 20 mA
1, 10, 100, 1000 and 10000 kWh/pulse (settable)
0.35 to 0.45 s
100 m
Specification
Item Specification
4.6.2 CC-Link communication
Communication method
Communication speed
Synchronization method
Encoding method
Transmission format
Number of occupied stations
CC-Link version
Max. total extension cable length
Number of connected units
Connecting cable
Broadcast polling method
156 k/625 k/2.5 M/5 M/10 Mbps
Frame synchronization method
NRZI
Conforming to HDLC
Remote device occupying 1 station
CC-Link Ver. 1.10
1200 m (156 kbps), 900 m (625 kbps), 400 m (2.5 Mbps), 160 m (5 Mbps), 100 m (10 Mbps)
Max. 42
Cables applicable to CC-Link Ver. 1.10 (shielded 3-core twisted pair cables)
Note: Refer to the CC-Link Partner Association website (http://www.cc-link.org/) for details.
4.6.3 MODBUS communication Item Specification
Communication method
Communication protocol
Synchronization method
Connection method
Communication speed
Bit length
Stop bit
Parity bit
Slave device address
Response time
Terminal resistance
Maximum transmission distance
No. of connectable units
Connection cable
RS-485, 2-wire system, half duplex communication
MODBUS-RTU communication (Binary data transfer)
Start-stop synchronization method
Multidrop network
2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, and 38400 bps
8 bits
1 bit or 2 bits (Default: 1 bit)
ODD, EVEN, and NONE (Default: EVEN)
1 to 127 (Default: 1)
From reception of a query to transmission of a response, it is 1 second or less.
120 , 1/2 W
1,200 m
Up to 31 units per system
An equivalent cable to SPEV (SB)-MPC-0.21P (manufactured by MITSUBISHI CABLE INDUSTRIES, LTD.)
27
5. Names and Functions of MDU Parts Some models do not measure or display (transmit) some items or functions. These items and functions will be skipped. * Refer to 7. MDU Operation Procedure for details.
5.1 Display/operation panel The display direction on the display can be changed. Refer to 7.1.2-3 Setting method for LCD.
[1] ITEM selection switch Used to select items to display on the measurement display screen.
[2] PHASE selection switch Used to select phases to display on the measurement display screen.
[3] VALUE selection switch Used to select measurement values to display on the measurement display screen.
[4] MENU (back) switch Used to switch between the measurement display screen and main menu screen, and to return to the previous screen.
[5] ENTER switch Used to confirm items/details set in the function selection mode.
[6] (UP) and (DOWN) switches Used to set values and select items.
* Refer to 7 MDU Operation Procedure for details on how to operate the device.
[1] ITEM selection switch
[2] PHASE selection switch
[3] VALUE selection switch
[4] MENU (back) switch
[5] ENTER switch
[6] (UP) switch
(DOWN) switch
28
5.2 MDU terminal block section (1) Control power supply terminals: L1 and L2
Connect to the MDU control power supply. They have no polarity.
(2) Ground terminal: FG (on mounting plate) MDU external mounting: FG terminal on mounting plate of MDU Breaker main unit MDU panel mounting: FG terminal on MDU mounting bracket Connect above terminals to class D ground.
(3) Ground terminal: FG (on terminal block) Connect the FG terminal on the terminal block with the FG terminal in (2) above, and then ground (class D).
(4) Pulse output terminals: 114 and 113 (with electric energy pulse output option) These are electric energy pulse output terminals. They have no polarity.
(5) CC-Link communication terminals: DA, DB, DG, and SLD (with CC-Link communication option) Connect to CC-Link communication signals DA, DB, DG, and SLD.
(6) MODBUS communication terminals: FG, SLD, 485+, 485-, and Ter (with MODBUS communication option) Connect to MODBUS communication signals FG, SLD, 485+, and 485-.
If the 485- and Ter terminal are short-circuited, the end MDU of the MODBUS communication can be terminated using the 120 terminal resistor.
Screw size on terminal block is M3.5. Tightening torque is 0.94 to 1.51 Nm. Use crimped terminal size 7.5 mm or less for M3.5 screw.
Screw size on terminal block is M3. Tightening torque is 0.49 to 0.76 Nm. Use crimped terminal size 6.3 mm or less for M3 screw.
Terminal layout figure: Panel mounting specification
Terminal layout figure: External mounting specification
L1 MDU control power supply
L2 Unused FG [1] [2] [3] [4]
No transmission
Pulse output
Unused Unused Unused Unused
Unused Unused 113114
[1] [2] [3] [4]
No transmission
Pulse output
Unused Unused Unused Unused
Unused Unused 113 114
CC-Link
CC-Link
DASLD DG DB
MODBUS
MODBUS
TerSLD
Ter TerSLD
SLD
SLD
SLD
485+
485+
485-
485- 485+485-
[1] [2] [3] [4]
[1] [2] [3] [4]
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
L2 L1
FG terminal
MDU control power supply
L2 L1 MDU control power supply
Do not connect anything to unused terminals. Do not use with connecting wiring.
Erroneous connection will cause failure.
Caution
FG terminal
DA DADB DBDG DG
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
29
5.3 CC-Link setting area (with CC-Link communication option) The MDU is a remote device station that occupies a single station. MDU input data is retained if a sequencer CPU error or data ring error occurs.
ON ON ON
ON
Station number setting switches8 4 2 1
1 8 4 2 1
10
Setting example: Value of switches when turned ON: 10s place..... 2 10 = 20, 1s place....... 8 1 + 1 1 = 9, 20 + 9 = 29, and then station number is 29.
Set station numbers so that there are no duplicate ones set on the same transmission route. Refer to 5.4 Number of CC-Link communication connectable units and precautions for information on the number of connectable units and combinations with other devices.
(2) Communication speed (baud rate) setting switch Use the communication speed setting switch to set the communication speed.
0 1 2 3
4
Switch setting Communication speed
156 kbps (factory setting) 625 kbps 2.5 Mbps 5 Mbps
10 Mbps Communication speed setting switch
(3) Reset switch The reset switch restarts the MDU status. If the station number (STATION No.) setting switches or communication speed (baud rate) setting switch are operated after the control power supply is turned on, be sure to press the reset switch.
(4) CC-Link communication LEDs The CC-Link communication LEDs indicate the status of the transmission signal line and the error status of the MDU.
LED name
L ERR. LED
SD LED RD LED
L RUN LED
Details
ON : Communication normal OFF : Communication stopped
ON : Communication data error Blinking : Communication data error OFF : Communication normal
Turns ON when sending data Turns ON when receiving data
Station number setting switches
Communication speed setting switch
CC-Link communication LEDs
Reset switch
(1) Station number (STATION No.) setting switches Open the cover for the setting area on the front of the MDU, and use the station number setting switches to set the CC-Link communication station number via BCD code. (Setting range: 1 to 64) (factory setting: 1)
Caution CC-Link operation precautions
[1] Prior to powering the transmission line for CC-Link communication, set the station number for each device, while keeping the number of occupied stations in mind. CC-Link devices use these station numbers to communicate, so setting them is very important.
[2] Use a thin stick to operate the station number setting switches, and make sure that they have been switched all the way to the number to set. Operate the station number setting switches at 10 N or less.
[3] If the station number setting switches are operated after turning the control power supply on, the set station number will not be recognized unless the reset switch is pressed.
[4] Use a thin stick to firmly press the reset switch. [5] Do not use a mechanical pencil to operate the switch. The lead could enter the gap in the switch, resulting in erroneous operation and even
causing failure. [6] The terminal block is not formed from two pieces, so the unit cannot be replaced during communication.
30
5.4 Number of CC-Link communication connectable units and precautions The MDU is a remote device station that occupies a single station. The number of connectable units and combinations with other devices must satisfy both number of connectable units in condition 1 and number of connectable units in condition 2 below.
Number of connectable units in condition 1 {(1 a) + (2 b) + (3 c) + (4 d)} 64
a : Number of units occupying one station (this applies to the MDU) b : Number of units occupying two stations c : Number of units occupying three stations d : Number of units occupying four stations
Number of connectable units in condition 2 {(16 A) + (54 B) + (88 C)} 2304
A : Number of remote I/O single stations 64 B : Number of remote device stations 42 (this applies to the MDU) C : Number of local stations 26
If only MDUs are connected, up to 42 devices can be connected. Number of connectable units in condition 1...... {(1 42) + (2 0) + (3 0) + (4 0)} = 42 64 Number of connectable units in condition 2...... {(16 0) + (54 42) + (88 0)} = 2268 2304
For the MDU panel mounting specification, the terminal block on the panel mounting bracket and the terminal block on the MDU are connected with a special CC-Link cable (15 cm one-way, 30 cm two-way), so keep the following three points in mind.
(1) The one-way 15 cm length of the special CC-Link cable mentioned above is included in the distance between each station. (2) The two-way 30 cm length of the special CC-Link cable mentioned above is included in the maximum transmission distance (total length
distance). (3) The CC-Link version is CC-Link Ver. 1.10. The special CC-Link cable mentioned above is the cable of part no. FANC-110SBH manufactured by Kuramo Electric Co., LTD.
31
5.5 Installation and wiring for products with CC-Link communication 5.5.1 Terminator installation
Terminators are not included with this product. Use the terminator included with the master unit. Refer to the terminator manual included with the master unit for details on terminators.
Terminators (included with the master unit) must be installed on the units at both ends of the CC-Link transmission line.
Master unit MDU MDU
Special CC-Link cable
Terminator (included with master unit)
Cut
Cut Cut
15 mm
5 mm 5 mm 5 mm 5 mm10 mm 10 mm
15 mm
Cut
Insulation tubes
Crimp terminals with insulation sleeves
Special CC-Link cable
5.5.2 Shielded wire grounding Connect both ends of the shielded wires from the special CC-Link cable to SLD on each unit. Use FG on each unit as the dedicated ground. Use class D grounding. If a dedicated ground cannot be used, use a common ground as shown in the figure below.
If the MDU is at the end of the CC-Link transmission line, connect a terminator between DA and DB in the MDU terminal block. MDU external mounting specification: Prepare the terminator included with the master unit as shown in the figure below. MDU panel mounting specification: Preparation not required.
[Preparation method] (1) Cut the resistor legs on both sides of terminator (leave 15 mm on each side).
(2) Cut the insulation tubes 5 mm from their ends.
Te rm
in at
or
Terminator DA
DB
DG
SLD
FG
DA
DB
DG
SLD
FG
DA
DB
DG
SLD
FG
MDU
Dedicated ground ...... Best Common ground ...... OK Common ground ...... Not possible
Class D groundClass D groundClass D ground
MDU MDU MDU MDU MDU
Caution
32
5.6 MODBUS setting area (with MODBUS communication option)
MODBUS operation precautions [1] Prior to powering the transmission line for MODBUS communication, set the address for each device.
MODBUS devices use these addresses to communicate, so setting them is very important. [2] Use a thin stick to operate the address setting switches, and make sure that they have been switched all the way to the one to set.
Operate the address setting switches at 10 N or less. [3] If the address setting switches are operated after turning the control power supply on, the set address will not be recognized unless
the reset switch is pressed. [4] Use a thin stick to firmly press the reset switch. [5] Do not use a mechanical pencil to operate the switch. The lead could enter the gap in the switch, resulting in erroneous operation and even
causing failure.
Caution
(2) MODBUS parity bit setting switches These switches are used to set the MODBUS communication parity bit. (Factory setting: ON, EVEN)
(1) MODBUS address setting switches These switches are used to set the addresses for MODBUS communication. (Factory setting: ON, EVEN) Set the addresses so that there are no duplicate ones set on the same transmission route.
Setting example: Values of the switch when turned ON are 16 and 1. 16 + 1 = 17 Address is 17.
(4) MODBUS communication speed (baud rate) setting switch This switch is used to set the MODBUS communication speed. (Factory setting: 19200 bps)
(5) Reset switch The reset switch restarts the MDU status. If the stop bit setting switch, the parity bit setting switches, the address setting switches, or the communication speed (baud rate) setting switch are operated after the control power supply is turned on, be sure to press the reset switch.
(6) Transmission signal LED The transmission signal LED shows the state of the transmission signal.
Blinking : Transmitting OFF : Transmission stopped
ODD, OFF EVEN, OFF ODD, ON EVEN, ON
NONE NONE EVEN ODD
Switch setting Parity bit
2.4 4.8 9.6 19.2 38.4
2400 4800 9600 19200 38400
Switch setting Communication speed [bps]
(3) MODBUS stop bit setting switch Open the cover for the setting area on the front of the MDU, and set the MODBUS communication stop bit using this switch. (Factory setting: 1 bit)
1-bit 2-bit
Switch setting Stop bit
1 bit 2 bits Address setting switch
Parity bit setting switch
Stop bit setting switch
Baud rate setting switch
MODBUS communication LED
Reset switch
S1bit
ONOFF
EVEN
38.4 9.6
4.8 2.4
RS-485
ON
RESET
B RATE
64 32
16 8
4 2
1 2bit
19.2
PARITY
SD
RD
ADDRESS
ODD
kbps
38.4 9.6
4.8 2.4
B RATE
19.2
kbps
ON
S 2bit
1bit
ON
PARITY EVEN ON
ODD OFF
ON
ADDRESS 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
33
5.7 Installation and wiring for products with MODBUS communication
Master Unit MDU Unit MDU Unit
Ter Ter
(2) Grounding the shielded wire Connect the shielded wire of the MODBUS communication cable to the SLD terminal of each unit at both ends. Connect the shielded wire to FG at one point on the master unit side.
(1) Connection of termination resistor A termination resistor must be connected to the unit at both
ends of the MODBUS communication line. Since the MDU has built-in terminating resistors, it is possible
to connect a terminating resistor by short-circuiting 485- and Ter terminal.
34
6. MDU Detailed Specifications 6.1 Precautions for measurement
(1) Electric current measurement accuracy The MDU electric current measurement accuracy is 1.0% of the maximum current setting (measurement rated current) of the circuit breaker. For example, the permissible difference of NF400-SEW with MDU is 4.0 A (400 A 1.0%), so the permissible difference from a current of 0 A to 400 A would be 4.0 A. If the measurement value is less than 1.0%, the display value is cut off to 0 A. However, if the current is 0.4% or more of the rated value, the electric power and electric energy are measured.
Measurement value
4.0 A
4.0 A
4.0 A
Permissible error range
0 A 400 A Input value
to (time limit) t (Time)
Io
0.95 I I
(2) Demand value The demand value is generally the average value over the demand time limit. The demand time limit (to) is the time until the measurement display value (lo) when a fixed input (I) is continuously powered displays 95% of the input (I). It will take an amount of time roughly equal to three times the time limit (to) to display 100% of the input (I).
(3) Power factor measurement accuracy The MDU power factor measurement accuracy is 5% versus the 90 electric angle. This is phase angle 4.5. With regard to power factor this means that a display value up to around 0.3% (LEAD (forward) 99.7 to LAG (delay) 99.7) at 100% and around 6% (64.9 to 76.0) at 70.7% of LEAD or LAG will be allowed.
Measurement display value
45-45 0
Power factor
-99.7% 100%
+99.7% Permissible error range
-70.7% 76.0%
70.7%
64.9%
4.5 4.5
5% of 90
Permissible error range
Forward (LEAD) Delay (LAG)
35
(4) Intermittent load (such as welder) measurement Items such as current, voltage, and electric power are measured (sampled) once every 250 ms. Any values, such as current value, are calculated
and the measurement value is updated at this timing. However, the minimum update cycle for measurement results displayed on the display or output over communication data is 500 ms. This will result in a larger errors if there is a continuous load (such as due to a resistance welder), and is therefore not suited for measurement in such cases. If a subordinate circuit breaker operates during a short or earth leakage, the operating current might be measured at a low value. Fault current is continuously monitored. However, the operating current of the MDU Breaker itself is measured, so the operating current of a subordinate circuit breaker cannot be measured.
(5) Operation during power outage/restoration The electric energy (integrated value) and reactive energy (integrated value) are stored in non-volatile memory when measurement values
are updated or there is a power outage. When power is restored, it will continue measuring from the data that was stored prior to the power outage. Setting values are stored in non-volatile memory when set, so they do not need to be set again when power is restored. The device stores the last measurement display screen status prior to a power outage, and will return to this screen when the power is restored. The time setting might not be retained during a power outage. It should be reconfigured when power is restored. This setting is required to
measure the maximum value occurrence time and latest one hour amount (the one hour amount from one hour to the next hour as measured by the internal clock).
Maximum values and occurrence times are stored every 30 minutes. If there is a power outage, the data from 30 minutes prior to the power outage until the power outage may not be stored (in the worst case scenario).
36
7. MDU Operation Procedure Display items and functions are set using the selection switches [1] through [4] shown in the figure below. Settings are switched each time a switch is pressed. (For example, when setting the phase it will cycle from 1 2 3 N 1 and repeat.) The UP and DOWN switches ([6]) can be used to set a numerical value for the selected item or when there are further items to select. Some models do not measure or display (transmit) some items or functions. These functions and items will be skipped.
[6] (UP) switch
[4] MENU (back) switch
[5] ENTER switch
[1] ITEM selection switch
[2] PHASE selection switch
[3] VALUE selection switch
(DOWN) switch
37
7.1 Operating method for main menu screen The main menu screen provides access to each display screen. Use the UP/DOWN switches to select a screen to display/set, and then press ENTER to switch to the selected screen. * Text will be inverted (black background and white text) when selected.
ENTER
Select this to display and configure protection characteristics. Refer to 7.1.1.
MENU
[Main menu screen]
MENU
Select this for settings. Refer to 7.1.2.
Select this to reset alarms. Refer to 7.1.3.
Select this to reset fault causes/current, maximum values, electric energy, and reactive energy. Refer to 7.1.4.
Select this to check item settings. Refer to 7.1.5.
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
DOWN UP
DOWN UP
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
DOWN UP
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
DOWN UP
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
MENU
MENU
MENU
MENU
[Protection characteristics selection screen] This is used to check overload, short-circuit protection characteristics,
current setting, long time delay operating time, short time delay tripping current, short time delay operating time, and instantaneous tripping current.
[Settings menu screen] This is used to set phase switching, demand time limit, line system settings, pulse unit settings, alarms settings, LCD settings, time settings, and electric energy/reactive energy.
[Information screen] This is used to check item settings for models, the protection characteristics list, the alarm list, and the measurement settings list.
38
7.1.1 Display method for protection characteristic setting values Select PROTECT from the main menu screen and press ENTER to switch to the protection characteristics selection screen. Switches through LTD STD/INST ER LTD.... * Protection characteristics cannot be set (changed). Use the setting dials on the MDU Breaker main unit to change them.
The setting current from the measurement display unit can not be changed for current setting (Ir) and instantaneous tripping current (Ii). Please change with the setting knob on the breaker.
(1) Current setting (Ir) check and long time delay operating time (TL), long time delay lamp characteristics (I6t), N pole protection characteristic (NP) setting
You can check the setting value of current setting (Ir) . The long time delay operating time (TL) switches between 12 60 80 100 12 .... Enter to set the setting value. The long time delay lamp characteristicsI6tswitches between ON OFF ON .... Please enter with Enter. N pole protection characteristic (NP) setting switches between ON OFF ON .... Please enter with Enter. (4 poles only) On the change permission screen, select YES and change the setting with Enter. After pressing the Enter button, it returns to the protection characteristics selection screen.
(2) Set short time delay current (Is), short time delay operating time (Ts) and instantaneous tripping current (Ii) confirm The short time delay current (Is) changes to 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10 2.0 .... Enter to set the setting value. The short time delay operating time (Ts) switches between 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.1 .... Enter to set the setting value. The long time delay lamp characteristics (I6t) switches between ON OFF ON .... Please enter with Enter. You can check the setting value of instantaneous tripping current (Ii). On the change permission screen, select YES and change the setting with Enter. After pressing the Enter button, it returns to the protection characteristics selection screen.
[Main menu screen] [Protection characteristics
selection screen]
To [Protection characteristics selection screen]
To [Protection characteristics selection screen]
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
MENU
PROTECT LTD
STD/INST
ER
To [LTD setting value display screen]
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Select with UP/DOWN
PROTECT
Ir TL at
LTD
A S %
MENU
200 200
PROTECT LTD
MENU
I6t ON OFF
NP ON OFF
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
7.1.1-1 Protection characteristic setting and setting method for 250 A frame
Ts setting value
I6t ON/OFF NP ON/OFF
100
MENU
OK NO YES
Change NOYES with UP/DOWN
Change NOYES with UP/DOWN
PROTECT LTD
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
MENU
OK NO YES
PROTECT STD/INSTPROTECT
Is Ts
STD/INST
I r S
MENU
0.3 I2t ON OFF
PROTECT STD/INST
MENU
I i
A 3500
Is setting value
Ii setting value I2t ON/OFF
10.0
[LTD setting value display screen]
TL setting valueIr setting value Set with UP/DOWN
Set with UP/DOWN
Change with UP/DOWN
Set with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN Select with UP/DOWN
[STD/INST setting value display screen]
39
[LTD setting value display screen]
[STD/INST setting value display screen]
PROTECT
Ir TL at
LTD
[ A ] [ S ] [ % ]
MENU
200 12 200
PROTECT LTD
MENU
I6t ON OFF
PROTECT
Is Ts
STD/INST
[ I r ] [ S ]
MENU
2.0 0.06 I2t ON OFF
PROTECT STD/INST
MENU
I i
[ A ] 1600
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
(1) Confirm current setting 2 (lr) and long time delay operating time (TL) MDU Breaker main unit current setting 2 (lr) and long time delay operating time (TL) setting values can be confirmed on the LTD setting value display screen.
(2) Confirm short time delay tripping current (Is) and short time delay operating time (Ts), and then confirm instantaneous tripping current (Ii). Short time delay tripping current (ls), short time delay operating time (Ts), and instantaneous tripping current (Ii) setting values can be confirmed on the STD/INST setting value display screen.
Is and Ts setting values
Ii setting value
I6t ON/OFF
Ir and TL setting values
I2t ON/OFF
7.1.1-2 Protection characteristic setting and setting method for 400/800 A frame The setting current from the measurement display unit can not be changed for current setting (Ir) and instantaneous tripping current (Ii). Please change with the setting knob on the breaker.
[Earth leakage characteristics ER setting value display screen]
I r I i TL Is Ts I 6t I 2t In Te
: Current setting : Instantaneous tripping current : Long time delay operating time (at 200%) : Short time delay tripping current : Short time delay operating time (at Is 1.5) : Long time delay lamp characteristics (*) : Short time delay lamp characteristics (*) : Rated sensitivity current : Maximum operating time
PROTECT
--- ---
ER
MENU
(3) Rated Sensitivity Current I n, Maximum Operating Time Te Check * No fuse breaker will be displayed as -.
In and Te setting values
I6t ON
I6t OFF
Current
Operating time
TL
T
Is I2t ON
I2t OFF
Ts
Ii
I
40
(3) Rated Sensitivity Current I n, Maximum Operating Time Te Check * No fuse breaker will be displayed as -.
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
MENU
SETTING MEASURE
ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
[Main menu screen] [Setting item
selection screen]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PHASE
DEMAND
PULSE
LINE_S
[Measurement setting selection screen]
To [Measurement setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PHASE
[Phase switching display screen]
To [Phase switching display screen]
[Allow changes screen]
7.1.2 Method for various settings
7.1.2-1 Setting method for measurement-related items
Select SETTING from the main menu screen and press ENTER to switch to the setting item selection screen. Switches through MEASURE ALARM LCD DATE EP/EQ ITEM_S FREE_S MEASURE....
Select MEASURE from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the measurement setting selection screen.
Screen [1] Screen [2]
NORMAL INVERS
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PHASE
OK? NO YES
NOW SETTING....
To [Measurement setting selection screen]
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Phase switching setting value Select with UP/DOWN
ENTER
Select with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
[Earth leakage characteristics ER setting value display screen]
I r I i TL Is Ts I 6t I 2t In Te
: Current setting : Instantaneous tripping current : Long time delay operating time (at 200%) : Short time delay tripping current : Short time delay operating time (at Is 1.5) : Long time delay lamp characteristics (*) : Short time delay lamp characteristics (*) : Rated sensitivity current : Maximum operating time
PROTECT
--- ---
ER
MENU
In and Te setting values
I6t ON
I6t OFF
Current
Operating time
TL
T
Is I2t ON
I2t OFF
Ts
Ii
I* For 400/800 A frame, ON is set always.
PHASE : Phase switching ON/OFF setting LINE_S : Phase and wire setting DEMAND : Demand time limit setting PULSE : Pulse unit setting
(1) Phase switching setting [Default value: NORMAL (no phase switching)] Select PHASE on the measurement setting selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the phase switching display screen. (Screen [1]) This allows the phase switching setting value to be changed. Select INVERS (phase switching) and press ENTER to decide. Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to change the setting. (Screen [2]) * NOW SETTING... is displayed until the setting is completed. Once setting is complete, the screen will return to the measurement setting selection screen.
Select MEASURE from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the measurement setting selection screen. Switches through PHASE LINE_S DEMAND PULSE PHASE.... (PULSE is only for models with electric energy pulse output.)
41
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PULSE
1 10
10 0 10 0 0
10 0 0 0 [kWh]
ENTER
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PHASE
LINE_S
PULSE
DEMAND
[Measurement setting selection screen]
(3) Demand time limit setting [Default value: 2 min.]
Select DEMAND on the measurement setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the demand time limit display screen. (Screen [2]) Setting value switches through 0 1 2 ... 14 15 0.... (in 1 min. steps). Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
Screen [1]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE DEMAND
[Demand time limit display screen]
Screen [2] Demand time limit setting value Select with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3]
To [Measurement setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE DEMAND
OK? NO YES[ m i n ]
3 ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PHASE
LINE_S
PULSE
DEMAND
[Measurement setting selection screen]
(4) Pulse unit setting [Default value: 1 kWh]
Select PULSE on the measurement setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the pulse unit display screen. (Screen [2]) Setting value switches through 1 10 100 1000 10000 1.... Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
Screen [1]
[Pulse unit display screen]
Screen [2] Pulse unit setting value Select with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3]
To [Measurement setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PULSE
OK? NO YES
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Select with UP/DOWN
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING MEASURE PHASE
LINE_S
DEMAND
PULSE
[Measurement setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE LINE_S
[Line system display screen] [Allow changes screen]
(2) Line system setting [Default value: 3P3W] (3P4W for four-pole products)
Select LINE_S on the measurement setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the line system display screen. This allows the line system setting value to be changed. (Screen [2]) 1P2W (single-phase two-wire) 1P3W (single-phase three-wire) 3P3W (three-phase three-wire) 3P4W (three-phase four-wire) *Only for four-pole products Select an option and then press ENTER to decide the setting value. Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
Screen [1] Screen [2] Screen [3]
1P2W 1P3W 3P3W 3P4W
Line system setting value Select with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING MEASURE LINE_S
OK? NO YES
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
To [Measurement setting selection screen]
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
42
7.1.2-2 Setting method for alarms Select ALARM from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the alarm setting selection screen. Switches through PAL IDM_AL ILA_AL IUB_AL AL_HOLD PAL....
MENU
SETTING MEASURE
ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
IDM_AL
ILA_AL
IUB_AL
AL_HOLD
[Setting item selection screen] [Alarm setting
selection screen]
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
To [PAL setting display screen]
To [Alarm setting selection screen]
(1) Pre-alarm (PAL) setting Select PAL on the alarm setting selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the PAL setting display screen. (Screen [1]) Press Enter to confirm MDU Breaker main unit pre-alarm current (lp) and pre-alarm operating time (Tp) setting values. (Screen [2]) * The setting value cannot be set (changed). For 250 A frame, use the setting dials on the PAL module (option). For 400/800 A frame, use the setting dials on the MDU Breaker main unit.
* There is no setting dial for the pre-alarm operating time. It will be set to 1/2 of long time delay operating time (TL).
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
[PAL setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2]Pre-alarm ON/OFF
PU : Ip setting value TIME : Tp setting value
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
ON OFF
PU TIME
[ % ] [ S ] 80 30
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
Select with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
IDM_AL
ILA_AL
IUB_AL
AL_HOLD
[Alarm setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING ALARM IDM_AL
[Electric current demand alarm setting display screen]
[Allow changes screen]
(2) Electric current demand alarm (IDM_AL) setting [PU default value: 100%, TIME default value: 2 min.] Select IDM_AL on the alarm setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the electric current demand alarm setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Select either ON (function enabled) or OFF (function disabled) and press ENTER to decide the setting.
[1] ON (function enabled) setting method The pick up electric current setting value can be changed to a setting value from 50 to 100 (per 1 %). (Screen [3]) Press ENTER to switch to the demand time limit setting value.
The demand time limit setting value can be changed to a setting value from 1 to 10 (per 1 min.) 15 20 25 30 (per 5 min.). (Screen [4]) Press ENTER to switch to the allow changes screen.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [5])
[2] OFF (function disabled) setting method After selecting OFF, press ENTER to switch to the allow changes screen.Select YES and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [5])
Screen [1] Screen [2] Screen [3]
Screen [5] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING ALARM IDM_AL
OK? NO YES
ON OFF
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
MENU
SETTING ALARM IDM_AL
PU TIME
[ % ] [ m i n ] 299
PU : IDM_AL Pick up electric current setting value
Change with UP/DOWN
Screen [4]
ENTER
MENU
MENU
SETTING ALARM IDM_AL
PU TIME
[ % ] [ m i n ] 99
TIME : IDM_AL Demand time limit setting value
Change with UP/DOWN
[1] When ON
ENTERMENU
[2] When OFF
To [Alarm setting selection screen] ENTER
3
Select with UP/DOWN
Select ONOFF with UP/DOWN
PAL : Pre-alarm setting display IDM_AL : Current demand alarm setting ILA_AL : Current open-phase alarm setting IUB_AL : Current unbalance alarm setting AL_Hold : Alarm reset method setting
43
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
IDM_AL
ILA_AL
IUB_AL
AL_HOLD
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
IDM_AL
ILA_AL
IUB_AL
AL_HOLD
(3) Electric current open phase alarm (ILA_AL) setting Select ILA_AL on the alarm setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the electric current open phase alarm setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Select ON (function enabled) or OFF (function disabled) and press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
(4) Electric current unbalance alarm (IUB_AL) setting Select IUB_AL on the alarm setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the electric current unbalance alarm setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Select ON (function enabled) or OFF (function disabled) and press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
ENTER
[Alarm setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING ALARM ILA_AL
[Electric current open phase alarm setting display screen] [Allow changes screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
Select ONOFF with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING ALARM ILA_AL
OK? NO YES
To [Alarm setting selection screen]
[Alarm setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING ALARM IUB_AL
[Electric current unbalance alarm setting display screen] [Allow changes screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] Screen [3]
MENU
SETTING ALARM IUB_AL
ON OFF
ON OFF
OK? NO YES
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
To [Alarm setting selection screen]
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Select with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
Select ONOFF with UP/DOWN
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING ALARM PAL
IDM_AL
ILA_AL
IUB_AL
AL_HOLD
ENTER
To [Alarm setting selection screen]
(5) Alarm reset method setting [Default value: AUTO (automatic reset)] Select AL_HOLD on the alarm setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the alarm reset method setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Select HOLD (self-hold) and press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
[Alarm setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING ALARM AL_HOLD
[Alarm reset method setting display screen] [Allow changes screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] Screen [3]
AUTO HOLD
Alarm reset method setting value Select with UP/DOWN
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING ALARM AL_HOLD
OK? NO YES
Select with UP/DOWN
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
* Set alarm function collectively. Refer to 4.5 How to use monitoring functions for related alarm.
44
To [LCD backlight setting display screen]
MENU
SETTING MEASURE
ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
[Setting item selection screen] [LCD setting selection screen]
7.1.2-3 Setting method for LCD Select LCD from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the LCD setting selection screen. Switches through BACK_L CTRST BRT_W BRT_R VIEW REV_B/W AL_BL BACK_L....
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
(2) LCD contrast setting [Default value: 2 (center value of 0 to 4)] Select CTRST on the LCD setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the LCD contrast setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Use UP/DOWN to switch the contrast of the screen. Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
[LCD setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING LCD
+
-
CTRST
[LCD contrast setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] LCD contrast setting value Change with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
(1) LCD backlight setting [Default value: AUTO (automatic OFF)] Select BACK_L on the LCD setting selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the LCD backlight setting display screen. (Screen [1]) Select AUTO (automatic OFF: automatically turns OFF if there is no activity for around 5 min.; it will turn back ON when a switch is operated), ON (always ON), or OFF (always OFF) and press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [2])
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
[LCD backlight setting display screen] [Allow changes screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2]LCD backlight setting value Select with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
OK? NO YES
AUTO ON OFF
ENTER
MENU
To [LCD setting selection screen] ENTER
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD CTRST
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [LCD setting selection screen]
Select with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
(3) White brightness setting [Default value: 4 (center value of 1 to 7)] Select BRT-W on the LCD setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the white brightness setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Use UP/DOWN to switch the white brightness of the screen. Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
[LCD setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING LCD
+
-
BRT_W
[White brightness setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] White brightness setting value Change with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD BRT_W
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [LCD setting selection screen]
Select with UP/DOWN
BACK_L : LCD backlight setting CTRST : LCD contrast setting BRT_W : White brightness setting BRT_R : Red brightness setting VIEW : View setting (vertical or
horizontal) REV_B/W : Color inversion setting
(black & white) AL_BL : Backlight display during
alarm setting
45
(4) Red brightness setting [Default value: 4 (center value of 1 to 7)] Select BRT_R on the LCD setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the red brightness setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Use UP/DOWN to switch the red brightness of the screen. Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
[LCD setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING LCD
+
-
BRT_R
[Red brightness setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] Red brightness setting value Change with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
Select with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD BRT_R
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [LCD setting selection screen]
[LCD setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING LCD REV_B/W
[Color inversion (black & white) setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] Color inversion (black & white) setting value Select with UP/DOWN
NORMAL INVERS
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
(6) Color inversion (black & white) setting [Default value: NORMAL] Select REV_B/W on the LCD setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the color inversion (black & white) setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Setting value switches through NORMAL INVERS NORMAL.... Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
Select with UP/DOWN
[LCD setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING LCD VIEW
[View setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] View setting value Change with UP/DOWN
V-VIEW H-VIEW1 H-VIEW2
MENU
SETTING LCD BACK_L
CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
(5) View setting (vertical or horizontal) [Default value: V-VIEW (horizontal display)] Select VIEW on the LCD setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the view setting display screen. (Screen [2]) Setting value switches through V-VIEW H-VIEW1 H-VIEW2 V-VIEW.... Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
Select with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD VIEW
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [LCD setting selection screen]
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD REV_B/W
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [LCD setting selection screen]
NORMAL : White background and black text INVERS : Black background and white text
V-VIEW: Horizontal display
H-VIEW1: Vertical display 1
H-VIEW2: Vertical display 2
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT
A 1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
I
ALL
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0 A
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0
ALL
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
IITEM
46
[LCD setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING LCD AL_BL
[Backlight display during alarm setting display screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2] Backlight display during alarm setting value Select with UP/DOWN
L IGHT BL I NK
MENU
SETTING LCD CTRST
BRT_W
BRT_R
VIEW
REV_B/W
AL_BL
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
(7) Backlight display during alarm setting [Default value: LIGHT (ON)] Select AL_BL on the LCD setting selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the backlight display during alarm screen. (Screen [2]) Setting value switches through LIGHT BLINK LIGHT.... Press ENTER to decide the setting.
Select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3])
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [3] Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING LCD AL_BL
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [LCD setting selection screen]
LIGHT : ON BLINK : Blink
7.1.2-4 Setting method for date and time [Default value: 17/01/01 00:00] Select DATE on the setting item selection screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to switch to the time setting display screen. (Screen [2] to Screen [6]) Press ENTER to scroll through year month day hour minute allow changes screen, and MENU to scroll back through allow changes screen minute hour day month year. Select an item to change, and then change the value with UP/DOWN.
After setting the minute, press ENTER to switch to the allow changes screen. Select YES and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [7]) *The year setting takes a two digit number, where 00 to 99 corresponds to 2000 to 2099.
MENU
SETTING MEASURE
ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
00:00 TIMEDATE
SETTING DATE
[Setting item selection screen] [Time setting display screen]
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [1] Screen [2]
Screen [7]
Time setting value Change with UP/DOWN
Change NOYES with UP/DOWN
MENU
SETTING DATE
OK? NO YES
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU 18/01/01
MENU
00:00 TIMEDATE
SETTING DATE
[Time setting display screen]
Screen [3]
ENTER
MENU 18/02/01
MENU
00:00 TIMEDATE
SETTING DATE
[Time setting display screen]
Screen [4]
ENTER
MENU 18/02/02
MENU
TIMEDATE
SETTING DATE
[Time setting display screen]
Screen [5]
ENTER
MENU 18/02/02
ENTER To [Setting item selection screen]
01:00
MENU
TIMEDATE
SETTING DATE
[Time setting display screen]
Screen [6]
ENTER
MENU 18/02/02 01: 01
Select with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
47
7.1.2-5 Setting method for electric energy
MENU
SETTING MEASURE
ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
SETTING EP/EQ EP
EQ
[Setting item selection screen] [Electric energy setting
selection screen]
Select EP/EQ from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the electric energy setting selection screen. Switches from EP EQ EP....
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
MENU
SETTING EP/EQ EP
[Electric energy setting display screen]
To [Electric energy setting display screen]
Screen [1] Electric energy setting value Change with UP/DOWN
Next digit
................
................ Last digit
[ k W h ] 000115
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [2]
MENU
SETTING EP/EQ EP
OK? NO YES
ENTER
To [Electric energy setting selection screen]
MENU
SETTING EP/EQ EQ
[Reactive energy setting display screen]
Screen [1] Reactive energy setting value Change with UP/DOWN
[ k v a r h ] 000079
[Allow changes screen]
Screen [2]
MENU
SETTING EP/EQ EQ
OK? NO YES
Next digit Last digit ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
To [Electric energy setting selection screen]
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
EP : Electric energy setting EQ : Reactive energy setting
(1) Electric energy setting Select EP on the electric energy setting selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the electric energy setting display screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to scroll through first digitlast digit allow changes screen, and MENU to scroll back through allow changes screen last digitfirst digit. Select a digit to change the value. After setting the last digit, press ENTER to display the allow changes screen. Select YES and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [2])
(2) Reactive energy setting Select EQ on the electric energy setting selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the reactive energy setting display screen. (Screen [1]) Press ENTER to scroll through first digitlast digit allow changes screen, and MENU to scroll back through allow changes screen last digitfirst digit. Select a digit to change the value. After setting the last digit, press ENTER to display the allow changes screen. Select YES and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [2])
48
ENTER
7.1.2-6 Setting method for measurement items
MENU
SETTING MEASURE
ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
SETTING ITEM_S I
V
P
Q
EP
[ON]
[Setting item selection screen] [Measurement item
selection screen]
Select ITEM_S from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the measurement item selection screen. Switches through I V P Q EP EQ PF Hz HIA HI% FREE SEQ_CHK I ....
I : Load current V : Line voltage P : Electric power Q : Reactive power EP : Electric energy EQ : Reactive energy PF : Power factor Hz : Frequency HI (A) : Harmonic current HI (%) : Harmonic current
content ratio FREE : Free display SEQ_CHK : Phase sequence display (*)
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
MENU
SETTING ITEM_S I
[ON/OFF switch screen]
To [ON/OFF switch screen]
ONOFF Select with UP/DOWN
ENTER
MENU
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
Current setting status
[Allow changes screen]
MENU
SETTING ITEM_S I
OK? NO YES
ON OFF
[Default value: All items ON] Select I on the measurement item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the ON/OFF switch screen. (Screen [1]) Select ONOFF to change the setting.
Press ENTER to display the allow changes screen. Select YES and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [2]) Other items can be changed the same way.
Screen [1] Screen [2]
To [Measurement item selection screen]
Select with UP/DOWN
* Only for 400/800 A frame
49
ENTER
7.1.2-7 Setting method for free display
MENU
SETTING ALARM
LCD
ITEM_S
FREE_S
DATE
EP/EQ
MENU
SETTING
I 1 CURRENT
FREE_S 1/4P_L
1/4P_R
2/4P_L
2/4P_R
ITEM PHASE VALUE
[Setting item selection screen] [Free display setting
selection screen]
Select FREE_S from the setting item selection screen and press ENTER to switch to the free display setting selection screen. Switches through 1/4P_L 1/4P_R 2/4P_L 2/4P_R 3/4P_L 3/4P_R 4/4P_L 4/4P_R 1/4P_L.... The display pattern can be freely changed to suit the application.
[Default value: Unregistered] Select 1/4P_L on the free display setting selection screen and press ENTER to confirm measurement items. (Screen [1])
Select an item from ITEM and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [2]) Select an item from PHASE and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [3]) * Items without a PHASE element are displayed as -.
Select an item from VALUE and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [4]) Press ENTER to display the allow changes screen. Select YES and press ENTER to decide the setting. (Screen [5]) Other items can be changed the same way.
1/4P_L : Left side of page 1 1/4P_R : Right side of page 1 2/4P_L : Left side of page 2 2/4P_R : Right side of page 2 3/4P_L : Left side of page 3 3/4P_R : Right side of page 3 4/4P_L : Left side of page 4 4/4P_R : Right side of page 4
ENTER
MENU
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
MENU
SETTING FREE_S 1/4P_L
OK? NO YES
Screen [5]
MENU
SETTING FREE_S 1/4P_L
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Screen [1] Screen [2]
I 1 CURRENT
ITEM PHASE VALUE
MENU
SETTING FREE_S 1/4P_L
1 CURRENT
PHASE VALUE
-
I
V
ITEM
Select with UP/DOWN
Screen [3]
MENU
SETTING FREE_S 1/4P_L
I CURRENT
PHASE VALUE
1
2
3
ITEM
Select with UP/DOWN
} } Screen [4]
MENU
SETTING FREE_S 1/4P_L
I
PHASE
1
CURRENT
DEMAND
D_MAX
ITEM VALUE
FREE1/4
ITEM PHASE VALUE
- -
1/4 PAG E I /1 / CUR
--min
--/--/-- --:-- --/--/-- --:-- 0.0 0.0
[ A ] I /1 / DM
3 min [ A ]
1/4P_L
Example screen after setting
1/4P_R
Select with UP/DOWN
ENTER
MENU
To screen [1]
To [Free display setting selection screen]
Select with UP/DOWN
50
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
MENU
AL_RST
OK? NO YES
7.1.3 Method for resetting alarms
[Main menu screen]
MENU
ENTER
MENU
Select NOYES with UP/DOWN
[Allow changes screen]
MENU
ERASE TRIP
OK? NO YES
ENTER
MENU
PROTEC
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
7.1.4 Method for resetting fault cause/current, maximum value, electric energy, and reactive energy
[Main menu screen] [Setting item selection screen]
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
MENU
ERASE TRIP
EP
EQ
ALL
MENU
ENTER
MENU
ENTER To [Main menu screen]
ENTER
To [Setting item selection screen]
Select with UP/DOWN
TRIP : Reset fault cause/current EP : Reset electric energy(to 0 kWh) EQ : Reset reactive energy(to 0 kvarh) ALL : Reset load current, line voltage, electric power,
reactive power, power factor, harmonic current, occurrence time of maximum/minimum harmonic current content values Electric energy, reactive energy, fault cause/current, and alarms are not reset
* Reset all alarms at once. Refer to 4.5 How to use monitoring functions for related alarm. * Resets PAL with alarm contact output (option).
* TRIP: Resets the fault cause and the fault current, and resets LTD, STD, INST. * Resets PAL with alarm contact output (option).
Select AL_RST from the main menu screen and press ENTER to display the allow changes screen. Select YES and press ENTER to reset alarms.
Select ERASE from the main menu screen and press ENTER to switch to the setting item selection screen. Switches through TRIP EP EQ ALL TRIP.... Select an item, and then select YES on the allow changes screen and press ENTER to decide the setting. Other items can be set similarly.
51
MENU
INFO MODEL
TYPE AF I nMAX POLE COM ADDRESS
NF 400AF
----mA 3P
CC-Link 1
/ / / / / /
7.1.5 Method for displaying information screen Select INFO from the main menu screen and press ENTER to switch to the setting item display screen. Switches through MODEL PROTECT ALARM MEASURE MODEL.... Select an item and press ENTER to confirm the setting for each item.
[Main menu screen]
[Setting item display screen]
[Setting item display screen]
[Setting item display screen]
[Setting item display screen]
[Model screen] [Protection characteristics
display list screen]
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
MENU
INFO MODEL
PROTECT
ALARM
MEASURE
MENU
MENU
INFO PROTECT
LTD Ir TL at I6t ON
200[ ] 60[ ]
200[ ]
/ : : : :
MENU
INFO MODEL
PROTECT
ALARM
MEASURE
A s %
[Alarm display list screen]
MENU
INFO ALARM
PAL
PU TIME
ON 80[ ] 30[ ]
/
: :
MENU
INFO MODEL
PROTECT
ALARM
MEASURE
% s
[Measurement setting display list screen]
MENU
INFO MEASURE
PHASE LINE_S DEMAND
INVERS 3P3W 3[ ]min
/ / /
MENU
INFO MODEL
PROTECT
ALARM
MEASURE
MENU
INFO MEASURE
DATE / 17/01/01 PULSE /
MENU
INFO PROTECT
STD Is Ts I2t ON
2.0[ xIr ] 0.06[ ]
/ : : :
s
MENU
INFO PROTECT
INST Ii ER -- --
6400[ ] / : /
A
ENTER MENU
ENTER MENU
DOWN UP
DOWN UP
DOWN UP
MENU
INFO ALARM
IDM_AL
PU TIME
ON 100[ ] 2[ ]
/
: :
% min
MENU
INFO ALARM
ECA NLA ILA_AL IUB_AL AL_HOLD
OFF OFF OFF OFF
AUTO
/ / / / /
DOWN UP
DOWN UP
ENTER MENU ENTER MENU ENTER MENU
03:49
-----[ ]kWh
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
52
7.2 Operating method for measurement display screen 7.2.1 Switching method for display screen
Press MENU to switch between the main menu screen and measurement display screen. The measurement display screen can be displayed from any screen by holding MENU for two seconds.
* The screen that was last displayed will be initially displayed next time.
ITEM items switch through I V P Q EP EQ PF Hz HI (A) HI (%) FREE1/4 FREE2/4 FREE3/4 FREE4/4 TRIP ALARM SEQ-CHK I ....
[Load current screen] [Line voltage screen] [Electric power screen]
[Measurement display screen]
1 DEMAND
I
V
P
Q ITEM
PHASE VALUE
PROTECT
SETTING
AL_RST
ERASE
INFO
MENU
[Main menu screen]
MENU
MENU
V
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT
[ V ]
1-2 2-3
3-1 0.0 0.00.0
* Can be changed by pressing ITEM twice, selecting with UP/DOWN, and pressing ENTER.
....... Item, phase, value Select with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
DEMAND
ALL
1
2
3 PHASE
VALUE
* Can be changed by pressing PHASE twice, selecting with UP/DOWN, and pressing ENTER.
PHASE items switch through ALL 1 2 3 N (only for four-pole product specification) ALL.... * Items without a PHASE element are displayed as -.
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT
[ A ]
V
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT P
ITEM PHASE VALUE
- CURRENT
[ k W ]
0.0 1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
[ V ]
1-2 2-3
3-1 0.0 0.00.0
VALUE items switch through CURRENT DEMAND D_MAX D_MAX_P CURRENT....
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
1 CURRENT
[ A ]
0.0 I1
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
2 CURRENT
[ A ]
0.0 I2
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
3 CURRENT
[ A ]
0.0 I3
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT
[ A ]
1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
DOWN
UP
I
ITEM
* Can be changed by pressing VALUE twice, selecting with UP/DOWN, and pressing ENTER.
Select with UP/DOWN
Select with UP/DOWN
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
1 CURRENT
A
0.0 I 1
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
1 DEMAND
A
0.0 DT=2min I 1
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
A
340.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
DT3min
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX_P
A
0.0 DT3min
1
CURRENT
DEMAND
D_MAX
D_MAX_P
PHASE
VALUE
I
ITEM
53
7.2.2 Measurement display list
[Demand value/maximum value] [Demand value/
all-phase maximum value]
[Maximum value between all wires]
[Demand value/maximum value]
[Demand value/maximum value]
[One hour amount maximum value]
[One hour amount maximum value]
[Demand value/present value]
[Demand value/present value]
[Average value]
[Demand value/present value]
[Latest one hour amount]
[Latest one hour amount]
[Present value]
[Present value]
[Present value]
[Present value]
[Integrated value]
[Integrated value]
[Maximum value][Present value]
(1) Horizontal display
[Present value]
[1 ] L
oa d
cu rr
en t
[2 ] L
in e
vo lta
ge [3
] E le
ct ric
p ow
er [4
] R ea
ct iv
e po
w er
[5 ] E
le ct
ric e
ne rg
y [6
] R ea
ct iv
e en
er gy
[7 ] P
ow er
fa ct
or [8
] F re
qu en
cy
EP
ITEM PHASE VALUE
CURRENT
k W h
2000
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT
A
EP
ITEM PHASE VALUE
DEMAND
k W h
0 EP
ITEM 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 0 0
PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
k W h
0
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL DEMAND I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
A
340.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
I
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX_P
A
0.0
V
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL CURRENT V
ITEM PHASE VALUE
AVE CURRENT
V
V
ITEM PHASE VALUE
MAX
V
4200.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
DT3minDT3min
P
ITEM PHASE VALUE
CURRENT
k W
P
ITEM PHASE VALUE
DEMAND
k W DT3min
P
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
k W
175.20.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
0.0 DT3min
Q
ITEM PHASE VALUE
CURRENT
k v a r
Q
ITEM PHASE VALUE
DEMAND
k v a rDT3min
Q
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
k v a r
120.90.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
0.0 DT3min
EQ
ITEM PHASE VALUE
CURRENT
k v a r h
EQ
ITEM PHASE VALUE
DEMAND
k v a r h
EQ
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
k v a r h
079 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 0 0
0
PF
ITEM PHASE VALUE
CURRENT
PF
ITEM PHASE VALUE
MAX
LAG
100.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
82.3
DT3min A 1 2
3 0.0 0.00.01 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
V 1-2 2-3
3-1 0.0 0.00.0
Hz
ITEM PHASE VALUE
CURRENT
H z
0.0
54
[1 4]
P ha
se se
qu en
ce d
isp lay
sc re
en
[Maximum value/total value][Demand value/maximum value]
[Present value/1st order][Present value/total value] [Demand value]
[Measurement item/ 1/4] [Measurement item/ 4/4]
[Maximum value/3rd order] [Maximum value/19th order]
[Present value/19th order]
...........
.......
..........
[Fault cause/ current display screen]
[Alarm display screen] [Phase sequence display screen]
Errors are displayed in inverse.
*Refer to 7.2.3 for details on what is displayed.
* Only for 400/800 A frame
POSI : Normal phase NEGA : Reverse phase
[9 ] H
ar m
on ic
c ur
re nt
[10 ] H
arm on
ic cu
rre nt
co nte
nt rat
io [11
] M ea
su re
m en
t it em
(f re
e dis
pla y)
[12 ] F
au lt c
au se
/cu rre
nt d
isp lay
sc re
en [1
3] A
la rm
d is
pl ay
s cr
ee n
Phase detection results displayed in inverse (enabled for three-phase three-wire, displayed as --- when disabled)
HIA
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL DEMAND
HIA
ITEM PHASE VALUE
D_MAX
A
HIA)
ITEM PHASE VALUE
M1St
A
313134 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 51 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
DT3min
DT3min
HIA
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL Total
A 1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
M1s
HIA)
ITEM PHASE VALUE
M3rd
A
102 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
M3 rd
HIA)
ITEM PHASE VALUE
M19th
A
17.6 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 : 2 5
M19 th
Tot a l
HIA
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL 1St
A 1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
1s t
HIA
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL 19th
A 1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
19 th A
1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
FREE1/4
ITEM PHASE VALUE
1/4PAGE I/1/CUR
--min
--/--/------ --/--/------ 0.0 0.0
A I/1/DM
3min A
FREE4/4
ITEM PHASE VALUE
4/4PAGE ------/---/------ ------/---/------
--min
--/--/------ --/--/------ ------ ------
----- -------min
Without fault record
TRIP
ITEM PHASE VALUE
TR I P
ALARM
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALARM PAL -- - - - -
- - - I DM _ AL I L A _ AL IUB _ AL
SEQ_CHK
ITEM PHASE VALUE
OVER
SEQ POS I NEGA
[Content ratio/total value] [Content ratio/3rd order]
HI
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL THD
TH D
1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
HI
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL 3rd
3 rd
1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
[Content ratio/19rd order]
HI
ITEM PHASE VALUE
ALL 19th
19 th
1 2
3 0.0 0.00.0
.......
55
[Demand value/ current value]
[Present value]
I
ALL
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ A ]
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0
[Present value] [Average value]
[Demand value/ maximum value]
[Maximum value between all wires]
[Present value] [Demand value/ present value]
[Demand value/ maximum value]
[Demand value/all- phase maximum value]
[Present value] [Demand value/ present value]
[Demand value/ maximum value]
[Present value]
PF
-
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ % ]
100.0
[Present value]
Hz
-
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ H z ]
0.0
[Maximum value]
PF
-
MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ % ]
82.3 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 : 2 5
[Integrated value]
EP
-
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ k W h ]
[Latest one hour amount]
[One hour amount maximum value]
EP
-
DEMANDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ k W h ]
02000
EP
-
D_MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ k W h ]
0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 : 0 0
[Integrated value]
EQ
-
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ k v a r h ]
[Latest one hour amount]
[One hour amount maximum value]
EQ
-
DEMANDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ k v a r h ]
079
EQ
-
D_MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
[ k v a r h ]
0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 : 0 0
LAG
(2) Vertical display (view setting H-VIEW1) [1
] L oa
d cu
rr en
t [2
] L in
e vo
lta ge
[3 ] E
le ct
ric p
ow er
[4 ] R
ea ct
iv e
po w
er
[5 ] E
le ct
ric e
ne rg
y [6
] R ea
ct iv
e en
er gy
[7 ] P
ow er
fa ct
or [8
] F re
qu en
cy
V
ALL
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
V
1-2
2-3
3-1 0.0 0.0
0.0
I
ALL
DEMANDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0
DT 3min
I
D_MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A DT 3min
340.0 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
V
AVE
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
V
0.0
V
MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
V
420 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
P
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
k W
P
DEMANDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
k W
0.00.0
P
D_MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
k W
175.2 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
I
D_MAX_PVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A DT 3min
0.0
DT 3minDT 3min
Q
CURRENTVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
k v a r
Q
DEMANDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
k v a r
0.00.0
Q
D_MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
k v a r
120.9 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
DT 3minDT 3min
56
..........
......
[Present value/ 1st order]
[Present value/ total value]
[Present value/ 19th order]
[Demand value/ maximum value]
[Maximum value/ total value]
[Demand value]
[Maximum value/ 3rd order]
[Maximum value/ 19th order]
.........[Measurement item/ 1/4]
[Measurement item/ 4/4]
[Alarm display screen]
Errors are displayed in inverse
[Phase sequence display screen]
POSI : Positive phase NEGA : Negative phase
[Fault cause/ current display screen]
Without fault record
* Refer to 7.2.3 for details on what is displayed.
Phase detection results displayed in inverse (enabled for three-phase three-wire, displayed as --- when disabled)
HIA
ALL
TotalVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0
HIA
ALL
1StVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0 Tot a l 1s t
HIA
ALL
19thVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
HIA
D_MAXVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
134 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
HIA
ALL
DEMANDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A DT 3min DT 3min
HIA
M1StVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
313 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0 19 th
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0
M1s t
HIA
M3rdVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1 0 0 2 5
M3 rd
HIA
M19thVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
A
17.6 1 7 / 0 1 / 0 1
0 0 2 5
M19 th
FREE1/4
VALUE
PHASE
ITEM
1/4PAG E I /1 / CUR
I /1 / DM
--min A
0.0 --/--/------
--min A
0.0 --/--/------
FREE4/4
VALUE
PHASE
ITEM
4/4PAG E ------/---/------
------/----/------
--min ------
------- --/--/------
--min ------
------- --/--/------
ALARM
VALUE
PHASE
ITEM
ALARM PAL IDM_AL ILA_AL IUB_AL
OVER
SEQ_CHK
VALUE
PHASE
ITEM
SEQ POSI NEGA
TRIP
VALUE
PHASE
ITEM
TR I P
......[Content ratio/ total value]
HI
ALL
THDVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0 TH D
[Content ratio/ 3rd order]
HI
ALL
3rdVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0 3 rd
[Content ratio/ 19rd order]
HI
ALL
19thVALUE
PHASE
ITEM
1
2 0.0 3 0.0
0.0 19 rd
[9 ] H
ar m
on ic
c ur
re nt
[1 1]
M ea
su re
m en
t i te
m (f
re e
di sp
la y)
[1 0]
H ar
m on
ic c
ur re
nt c
on te
nt ra
tio
[1 3]
A la
rm d
is pl
ay s
cr ee
n [1
4] P
ha se
s eq
ue nc
e di
sp la
y sc
re en
[1 2]
F au
lt ca
us e/
cu rre
nt d
is pl
ay s
cr ee
n
* Only for 400/800 A frame
57
7.2.3 Fault/alarm display details
[Fault cause/current display screen] With fault records
[Fault cause/current display screen] Without fault records
[Alarm display screen]
Displayed in inverse when an alarm occurs.
LTD : Long time delay trip STD : Short time delay trip INST : Instantaneous trip*
Fault cause
Fault current
Overload/short trip
PAL : Load current pre-alarm (250 A frame: enabled with PAL module (option), displayed as --- if disabled. 400/800 A frame: enabled when MDU unit setting is ON; displayed as --- if OFF)
OVER : Overcurrent alarm NLA : Neutral line open phase alarm (enabled when phase wire type is 1P3W) IDMAL : Electric current demand alarm (enabled when communication, display is ON;
displayed as --- if OFF) ILAL : Electric current open phase alarm (enabled when communication, display is
ON; displayed as --- if OFF) IUBAL : Electric current unbalance alarm (enabled when communication, display is ON;
displayed as --- if OFF)
TRIP
ITEM PHASE VALUE
TR I P I NST
TRIP
ITEM PHASE VALUE
TR I P A
11328
ALARM
ITEM PHASE VALUE
AL AR M PAL - - - - - -
- - - I DM _ AL I L A _ AL IUB _ AL
OVER
* The fault cause due to the instantaneous tripping of the 250 A frame becomes effective when the MDU transmission alarm switch (option) is installed. Also, if a fault that exceeds the measurement upper limit fault current (16 times the maximum rated current) occurs, the fault factor/fault current may not be measured or displayed.
When a fault or alarm occurs, the screen automatically switches to the fault cause/current display screen or alarm display screen, respectively. The backlight changes to red. If an operation button is pressed, the backlight switches back to white, and the display screen switches to the screen that was displayed prior to the alarm display screen. (The alarm output status will be retained until the output alarm is reset.) If the alarm reset method is set to automatic reset, the backlight will switch back to white and the display screen will switch to the screen that was displayed prior to the alarm display screen, once the cause of the alarm is eliminated. (The output alarm will also be reset.)
58
Send clear fault current/cause
& receive normal response
8.2 Precautions when setting via CC-Link communication/MODBUS communication
Demand time limit setting
Demand time limit setting
Clear all Alarm reset method setting
Demand time limit setting ..........
Clear electric energy
Demand time limit setting
Clear fault current/cause ..........
Send demand time limit setting &
receive normal response
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Send clear all & receive normal
response
Send alarm reset method setting &
receive normal response
Send demand time limit setting &
receive normal response
..........
Send clear electric enegy & receive normal response
..........
8. Appendix 8.1 Precautions for setting operation The display can be used to set and clear the items described in 7.1.2 Method for various settings, 7.1.3 Method for resetting alarms, and 7.1.4 Method for resetting fault cause/current, maximum value, electric energy, and reactive energy. When items are set or cleared, the non-volatile memory storage will be overwritten for all of these except for the items described in 7.1.2-4 Setting method for day and time. It takes some time to overwrite the non-volatile memory storage, and items may not be properly overwritten in the non-volatile memory if they are set or cleared in quick succession. Therefore, as shown in the examples below, wait around three seconds after setting or clearing an item, before setting or clearing another item (regardless of whether the items are similar or different).
If using a product with CC-Link communication/MODBUS communication, CC-Link communication can also be used to send certain commands and setting values to a MDU, allowing items to be set and cleared just as when operating the display (as described above). (Refer to MDU Breaker Programming Manual for details on what can be configured and cleared.) The non-volatile memory storage is overwritten (depending on what is set or cleared) when setting and clearing over CC-Link communication /MODBUS communication, and items may not be properly overwritten in the non-volatile memory if set/clear commands are transmitted in quick succession. Therefore, as shown in the examples below, wait around three seconds after transmitting a set or clear command, before transmitting another command (regardless of whether the commands are similar or different).
Send demand time limit setting &
receive normal response
Send demand time limit setting &
receive normal response
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
Wait 3 s
59
8.3 Communication error codes and solutions (1) With CC-Link transmission option
Error code Note: The numbers in parentheses are in hexadecimal notation.
Digital command, analog command, or pulse command
Undefined command. Set the correct command.
Turn the MDU control power supply OFF and then ON again, or press the reset switch.
Set the channel number to the correct value.
Set the setting value to the correct value.
Set the upper limit value and lower limit value so that they do not cross.
Hardware error.
Channel number out of range.
Setting value out of configuration range.
Group number out of range. Set the group number to the correct value.
Upper limit value and lower limit value cross.
Standard command between devices
1 (01h)
16 (10h) 192 (C0h)
193 (C1h)
194 (C2h)
209 (D1h)
65 (41h)
66 (42h)
81 (51h)
83 (53h)
Error details Solution
8.4 Troubleshooting
Note: Errors other than those listed above are detected by the detector on the command transmission side. Refer to the Instruction Manual for that device for details.
Note: If the error status flag (RX(n+1) A) is set once to 1 (ON), the error status flag will not be set to 0 (OFF) even if the CPU of PLC is reset. To set the error status flag to 0 (OFF), set the error reset status flag (RY(n+1) A) to 1 (ON). However, even if the error status is released when the error reset status flag is set to 1 (ON), if there is an error in the retransmitted data, the error status flag will once again be set to 1 (ON). Therefore, refer to the error code and eliminate the cause of the error prior to retransmitting.
Note: Errors other than those listed above are detected by the detector on the command transmission side. Refer to the Instruction Manual for that device for details.
Error code
Illegal function Please correct it to the correct function.
Please use the register described in MDU breaker programming manual MODBUS communication.
Please correct the setting value to the correct value.
Please review the timing of the query.
Register address error
Slave abnormality
Slave Busy
Data value error Please correct it to the correct data.
01h
02h
03h
04h
06h
Error details Solution
(2) With MODBUS transmission option
Check the following if your device appears to be failing. (1) Is the MDU applied control power?
(2) Nothing is displayed on the display. Is the connection cable connector fully plugged in? Is it disconnected?
(3) The device is powered but the current is 0 A. If the electric current measurement value is less than the measurement lower limit current (less than 1.0% of the measurement rated current), it is cutoff so that the display value is 0 A.
(4) Unable to monitor when transmitting/communicating even though a value is displayed on the display. [1] With CC-Link communication
Confirm that there are no errors in the communication line connection, and that no wires are disconnected. Are there any stations with the same station number on the same transmission route? If there are, configure the correct station number and then press the reset switch.
Is the communication speed set to the same value as the master device? If it is different, configure the correct communication speed and then press the reset switch.
[2] With MODBUS communication Confirm that there are no errors in the communication line connection, and that no wires are disconnected. Are there any stations with the same station number on the same transmission route? If there are, configure the correct address and then press the reset switch.
Is the communication speed set to the same value as the master device? If it is different, configure the correct communication speed and then press the reset switch.
Is the setting of the master unit and parity bit the same? If it is different, set the correct parity bit, then press the reset switch. Is the setting of the master unit and the stop bit the same? If it is different, set the correct stop bit, then press the reset switch.
(5) The electric current value measured by the device differs from other measurement values. (Permissible error value or greater.) Confirm that the measurement instrument used for comparison measures the effective value correctly. The device indicates the effective value. If the measurement instrument used for comparison measures the average value instead of the effective value, distortion in the current flowing through the measurement circuit will create a significant difference.
60
+880-31-624-307 +880-28-321-791
+855-23-997-725 +56-32-2-320-600 +86-21-2322-3030
+86-755-2399-8272
+86-28-8446-8030
+57-4-4441284
+20-2-27961337
+30-211-1206-900
+91-124-4630300 +62-(0)21-6610651-9
+856-20-415899
+356(0)21-697-816
+95-(0)1-202589 +977-1-4411330
+47(0)55-506000
+92-(0)42-35752323 +92-(0)42-35753373 +92-(0)42-37631632 +63-(0)2-634-8691
+966-1-4770149 +65-6473-2308
+34(0)93-565-3131
+58-212-241-9952 +84-28-3910-5945 +84-24-3937-8075
MEMO
Related manuals for Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual
Manualsnet FAQs
If you want to find out how the MDU BM Mitsubishi Electric works, you can view and download the Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual on the Manualsnet website.
Yes, we have the Instruction Manual for Mitsubishi Electric MDU BM as well as other Mitsubishi Electric manuals. All you need to do is to use our search bar and find the user manual that you are looking for.
The Instruction Manual should include all the details that are needed to use a Mitsubishi Electric MDU BM. Full manuals and user guide PDFs can be downloaded from Manualsnet.com.
The best way to navigate the Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual is by checking the Table of Contents at the top of the page where available. This allows you to navigate a manual by jumping to the section you are looking for.
This Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual consists of sections like Table of Contents, to name a few. For easier navigation, use the Table of Contents in the upper left corner.
You can download Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual free of charge simply by clicking the “download” button in the upper right corner of any manuals page. This feature allows you to download any manual in a couple of seconds and is generally in PDF format. You can also save a manual for later by adding it to your saved documents in the user profile.
To be able to print Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual, simply download the document to your computer. Once downloaded, open the PDF file and print the Mitsubishi Electric MDU Instruction Manual as you would any other document. This can usually be achieved by clicking on “File” and then “Print” from the menu bar.