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SALICRU

5.2.11.1. Electronic unit for NIMBUS remote 

maintenance (optional).

The NIMBUS electronic remote management unit enables real 
time monitoring, analysis and technical support 24 hours a day, 
7 days a week, by members of our staff, thus reducing the mean 
time to repair (MTTR) in the event of any unexpected situation.
During monitoring, an events and alarms history is created to 
enable a thorough analysis of the device, providing valuable in-
formation on operating tendencies and thus identifying potential 
future problems. In addition, a detailed device status report is 
sent to the customer every month.

5.2.12.  Protection.

The device’s own control includes a current limitation system that 
ensures that all components work in the correct mode, thus guar-
anteeing the expected life of the system.
With the input circuit breaker protection, protection against trans-
former overload is guaranteed, preventing overheating and pre-
mature ageing leading to system failures. In addition, the use of an 
input circuit breaker enables the user to reset the system, avoiding 
technical service interventions for fuse changes that would involve 
an unacceptable shutdown period for the application.
The semiconductor temperature control and overtemperature 
shutdown system provides added protection by reducing the need 
for device interventions in the event of abnormal operation, since 
it protects the most important part of the system, preventing failure 
and saving on possible expensive repairs.
For the protection of personnel, it also has isolation failure detec-
tion, which provides an alarm if a potentially dangerous situation 
arises.
In addition to the protection of batteries by means of fuses in-
dicated above, there is an output fuse in the rectifier assembly 
where it joins the accumulator bank and load output.

5.3.  Management of batteries and 

charging levels.

The charger is fully automatic, capable of operating autono-
mously.
It is designed in such a way that the different output voltage 
levels according to the current/voltage characteristic are stabi-
lised at 1% of their rated value for an operating range of 0% to 
100% of the rated load in the event of input wave voltage and 
frequency variations. 
The charger’s output voltage ripple factor does not exceed 1% 
defined as the ratio between the peak-to-peak value and the 
RMS value of the wave, with the battery connected to its output 
or 3% without it for an operating range of 0 to 100% of the rated 
load in the event of input wave voltage and frequency variations. 
The output current of each charger is equal to the current de-
manded by 100% of the loads plus the maximum charging cur-
rent of the battery according to the current/voltage characteristic 
corresponding to fast charging, so that the battery can recover 
100% of the capacity transferred during the specified discharge 
cycle in a maximum period of 12 hours, with the charger simulta-
neously powering 100% of the loads. 

5.3.1.  Charging levels.

The device is designed to work at three charging levels and 
therefore at three voltage levels: 

5.3.1.1.  Float

The charger maintains its corresponding stabilised voltage by 
means of which it powers the assigned loads and supplies the 
current for preserving the battery charge according to the cur-
rent/voltage characteristic. 
Under normal conditions, the charger will be in float mode, sup-
plying the battery with a maintenance current, the small current 
that is provided to the battery to keep it charged and prevent self-
discharge. 
When a mains failure occurs, the battery will discharge according 
to the requested consumption.

5.3.1.2.  Fast charging.

In this position, the charger provides the permanent load and 
battery charging according to the current/voltage characteristic, 
keeping its voltage stabilised. When mains power returns, the 
rectifier will automatically switch to fast charging mode, supplying 
the current requested plus a limited and constant current (equal 
to the capacity, in Ah/5) for restoring the charge of the battery. 
Once the maximum operating voltage level has been reached, 
the battery will gradually absorb less current. 
Once the battery recharges, the device will automatically go to 
float mode. 
The duration of the fast charge will be proportional to the dis-
charged Ah.
This kind of charging can be started automatically or manually 
via the control panel.

5.3.1.3.  Exceptional charging.

In this position, the charger will switch to exceptional manual 
charging of the battery, which has the purpose of homogenising 
and regenerating the active substances in the battery electrolyte.
Exceptional charging will only be carried out by manual forcing 
via the control panel and with the device out of service if it is con-
sidered harmful for the loads connected to the rectifier output.
The timing of the charging process (24 h) must be set at the start, 
so that it will end automatically. Once exceptional charging is fin-
ished, the charger will switch automatically to float mode.
In the event of manual interruption of exceptional charging, the 
charger will automatically switch to fast charging mode until the 
batteries are fully charged and then float charging.

Summary of Contents for DC POWER-L Series

Page 1: ...P DOWN LIGHT DIMMERS ILUEST POWER SOURCES STATIC INVERTERS PHOTOVOLTAIC INVERTERS LINE VOLTAGE STABILISERS MANUAL EE671774 1 DC POWER SUPPLY DEVICE THYRISTOR CONTROLLED CHARGER RECTIFIER 12 PULSE DC P...

Page 2: ...2 USER MANUAL...

Page 3: ...eception and unpacking 6 2 Packing list and contents 6 3 Storage 7 Installation 7 1 Look after your safety 7 2 Considerations to take into account 7 3 Earth connection terminal or strip 7 4 Connection...

Page 4: ...fied per sonnel Although no effort has been spared to ensure that the information in this user manual is complete and accurate we accept no liability for any errors or omissions that may exist The ima...

Page 5: ...e device is installed and operating it is recom mended to keep the documentation pendrive in a safe and easy to access location for future reference If a system differs from that shown in the figures...

Page 6: ...plies d c output Part 7 Safety requirements Reference standard IEC EN 60950 1 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements IEC EN 61204 3 Low voltage power supply devices d c ou...

Page 7: ...o earth the protection will always be single pole so as not to disconnect the pole from earth The entry of connection cables is through the base of the cab inet Optionally and on request cable entry c...

Page 8: ...ker Q2 Battery circuit breaker Q3 Input terminals R S T Battery terminals Output terminals Cable input gland Earth Terminal Alarm interface X32 see Table 2 Interface Aux Contacts X34 refer to Table 3...

Page 9: ...ck format with a 623 x 803 mm base The dimensions of the rectifier and battery cabinets are the same and the only external difference is the control panel on the device The device can operate with PbC...

Page 10: ...ltage 110 Rated output voltage with positive to earth 110 Rated output voltage with negative to earth L Device series standard version only single phase devices with 5 ripple and no Schuko socket LP D...

Page 11: ...n the event of input mains failure or output overloads 5 2 2 AC input For greater versatility the system can be either single phase or three phase Regardless of the topology of the mains protection el...

Page 12: ...erride con trol the control is transferred to another current PID when one of the current limits is exceeded batteries or rectifier A selective control enables automatic switching between the two curr...

Page 13: ...event of input wave voltage and frequency variations The output current of each charger is equal to the current de manded by 100 of the loads plus the maximum charging cur rent of the battery accordi...

Page 14: ...tions Each automatic deactivation automatically recalculates the next periodic trip Table 5 Activation and deactivation of fast charging Exceptional charging Automatic Manual Periodic Activation No Vi...

Page 15: ...if re quested in the order cardboard box expanded polystyrene EPS corners polyethylene cover and polyester strapping All of these materials are recyclable so any disposal must be carried out in accord...

Page 16: ...6 3 Storage The device should be stored in a dry ventilated room and pro tected from rain dust and water or chemical splashes It is advisable to keep devices and batteries in their original pack agin...

Page 17: ...up operations The surface on which the system is to be installed must be properly prepared to support its weight and level to prevent the metal structure from having to withstand unnecessary and harmf...

Page 18: ...e accumulator bank with the resultant risk It should never be forgotten that the DC Power L with batteries is a generator of electrical power regardless of whether the batteries are installed in the s...

Page 19: ...phase or three phase AC power supply network All of the protections or disconnectors of the system must be in the Off position and in particular that of the the batteries of the device Q3 and its cou...

Page 20: ...bles red for positive and black for negative and the polarity indicated on the labelling of the device Connect the load or loads to the earth terminal or strip It is recommended to distribute the outp...

Page 21: ...tically or manually Exceptional charging Exceptional charging is forced manually at the will of the operator via the control panel 8 1 Startup procedure Set battery circuit breaker Q3 to On In systems...

Page 22: ...main screen of the system which appears when the device starts up It is also the screen that appears when is pressed to exit any of the other menus or sub menus of the control panel with LCD The first...

Page 23: ...Screen 2 1 This is the gateway to the device s switching menu Screen 2 2 Manual and forced activation of fast charging 9 3 4 User Parameters menu To access this menu from the home screen press the fo...

Page 24: ...MP C MIN T COMP C QUICK CHARGING MAX T min PERIODIC CHARGING INTERVAL Days BATT FLOAT CHARGE TIME h LOW BATTERY VOLTAGE x x x x V OUTPUT VOLTAGE LOW V INSULATION ALARM Kohm INSULATION MEASUREMENT S N...

Page 25: ...auxiliary contact closed Urgent 5 Current leakage alarm Isol res approx 5 K Isol res approx 5 K Not urgent 5 Electrolyte level low alarm Electrolyte low level Electrolyte normal level Not urgent 1 Ch...

Page 26: ...C input failure Phase rotation error RELE 2 EMERGENCY fault Output overvoltage Output undervoltage High battery voltage Low battery voltage Battery fuse blown Rectifier fuse blown Input switch open Ou...

Page 27: ...lower than the nominal setting of the device Screen 6 6 Use this screen to set the rectifier s overload alarm threshold Screen 6 7 Use this screen to activate or deactivate the rectifier output isola...

Page 28: ...itors The service life of the capacitors in the DC bus and those used for input and output filtering depends on use and environmental conditions Preventative replacement by authorised technical person...

Page 29: ...Batteries in system cabinet Fuses Batteries in external cabinet Fuses General output switch Disconnector Soft start Yes COMMUNICATION AND ALARMS Slot Yes one pre connected as standard SNMP Remote mai...

Page 30: ...y depending on their temperature they can function as insulators or conductors It is a one way device because it only transmits the current in a single direction It is generally used to control electr...

Page 31: ...31 SALICRU...

Page 32: ...R EGYPT PHILIPPINES NETHERLANDS INDONESIA IRELAND JORDAN KUWAIT MALAYSIA PERU POLAND CZECH REPUBLIC RUSSIA SWEDEN SWITZERLAND THAILAND TUNISIA UAE URUGUAY VENEZUELA VIETNAM REST OF THE WORLD Product r...

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