Member Login
Search
Jump to a Date
Sponsored Communities
Cool stuff
Neat Stuff

Visit our shop for nerds in control lifestyle products.
Thermal Overload
The threads that wouldn't die...
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
Fortune
Trying to be happy is like trying to build a machine for which the only
specification is that it should run noiselessly.
specification is that it should run noiselessly.
RSS Feed
www.control.com/rss/
To get a personalized feed, become a member at no cost.
Our packager tells that upgrading the control system to Mark 6 for Frame 5 turbine will require changing the entire battery bank and charger system 'since Mark 6 operates at 125VDC only'. The packager tells that our existing system is not 125VDC.
Our existing system has following voltages:
nominal battery volts (without charger) - 110VDC
floating volts (with charger on) - 126VDC
What is the power supply requirement for a Mark 6 control system? Is our existing battery-charger incompatible? We would like to save the battery-charger costs, if possible. Please help and advise.
Regards,
karen
Our existing system has following voltages:
nominal battery volts (without charger) - 110VDC
floating volts (with charger on) - 126VDC
What is the power supply requirement for a Mark 6 control system? Is our existing battery-charger incompatible? We would like to save the battery-charger costs, if possible. Please help and advise.
Regards,
karen
Ask your packager to refer to the Mark VI Control System Guide, GEH-6421K, Vol. I, Chapter 4, page 2, 'Supply Voltage.'
"DC Supplies � Operating line variations of -30 %, +20 % or 145 V dc. This meets IEC 60204-1 1999."
I actually think the passage *should* read "...-30%, +20% *of* [not *or*] 145 VDC...."
Now, these values do NOT represent the minimum and maximum sustainable voltages which can be used for steady-state operation (i.e., the -30% and +20% of 145 VDC).
GE also lists, in Vol. II, of the System Guide, various other power supplies (converters, really) from 110/220 VAC to 24 VDC.
They should be able to show/give you a copy of the Control System Guide for review during the sales process....
"DC Supplies � Operating line variations of -30 %, +20 % or 145 V dc. This meets IEC 60204-1 1999."
I actually think the passage *should* read "...-30%, +20% *of* [not *or*] 145 VDC...."
Now, these values do NOT represent the minimum and maximum sustainable voltages which can be used for steady-state operation (i.e., the -30% and +20% of 145 VDC).
GE also lists, in Vol. II, of the System Guide, various other power supplies (converters, really) from 110/220 VAC to 24 VDC.
They should be able to show/give you a copy of the Control System Guide for review during the sales process....
From Control Engineering magazine...
Related articles from Control
Engineering magazine- Rockwell Automation releases VantagePoint for plant data visualization
- Industrial Ethernet advantages using Profinet protocol
- Tips for sustainability in manufacturing
- Deadline extended: Nominate award winning products now for upcoming competition
- Video listen in: Making Coriolis two-wire demands small sacrifices
- Innovative manufacturing companies have a profit advantage over low-price firms
- Fieldbus Foundation Seminar: Chicago
- Radios for long-distance use in industrial mesh network
- Fast HMI application development software
- HMIs: Rugged, instrument-grade-glass on projected capacitive touchscreens
Above articles copyright 2008 Reed Business Information.
Subject to its Terms of Use.
Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions set forth under Legal Notices and the Privacy Policy. Please read those terms and conditions carefully. Subject to the rights expressly reserved to others under Legal Notices, the content of this site and the compilation thereof is © 1999-2008 Control Technology Corporation. All rights reserved.
Our Advertisers
Help keep our servers running...
Patronize our advertisers!
Patronize our advertisers!




