Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MEH048-401BX Hybrid
Energy Management
System
User Manual
This manual provides the information to install the equipment and the requirements
for the system commissioning after installation. This manual is intended for the
installation personnel.
l
&
Notes
Please read this manual carefully before operation or maintenance of the system.
Pay attention to the warning symbols and notes on the equipment. Keep the
documents properly after reading for later reference.
Summary
Describes the safety signs used in this manual.
Describes the application field, product model
name description, features and technical
specifications.
Chapter 3
System Structure
Chapter 4
Startup and Shutdown
Chapter 5
Operation Instruction
Chapter 6
Maintenance
Chapter 7
Alarming and Handling
Appendix A
Monitor Networking Mode
Appendix B
List of Terms
Contents
1
Overview ........................................................................................................................... 8
2.1
Application ................................................................................................................ 8
2.2
Feature ..................................................................................................................... 8
2.3
2.4
Specifications ......................................................................................................... 10
3.2
Configuration .......................................................................................................... 14
3.2.1 Cabinet Dimension ....................................................................................... 14
3.2.2 Reservd Space ............................................................................................. 14
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
Startup .................................................................................................................... 24
4.2
Shutdown................................................................................................................ 25
Keys Introduction.................................................................................................... 27
5.2
Menus ..................................................................................................................... 28
5.3
Operation ................................................................................................................ 29
5.3.1 Manu and Submenu ..................................................................................... 29
5.3.2 Authority and Log-in ..................................................................................... 30
5.3.3 Parameter Modification ................................................................................ 30
5.4
5.5
5.6
5.7
5.8
Alarm ...................................................................................................................... 38
5.8.1 Alarm States and Directions ......................................................................... 38
5.8.2 Menu ............................................................................................................. 39
5.8.3 Alarm Status ................................................................................................. 40
5.8.4 Alarm Record................................................................................................ 40
5.8.5 Alarm Set ...................................................................................................... 41
5.9
PDU ........................................................................................................................ 41
5.9.1 Menu ............................................................................................................. 41
5.9.2 AC PDU ........................................................................................................ 42
5.9.3 DC PDU ........................................................................................................ 43
5.10 Advanced................................................................................................................ 44
5.10.1 Menu ........................................................................................................... 44
5.10.2 Control ......................................................................................................... 45
5.10.3 Energy Saving ............................................................................................. 45
5.11 System Setting ....................................................................................................... 46
Maintenance ................................................................................................................... 54
6.1
6.2
6.3
7.2
Handing .................................................................................................................. 56
Safety Instructions
This chapter describes safety precautions for installation, operation and maintenance
of the system.
Read the safety instructions before any operation on the equipment. The safety
precautions mentioned in this manual are supplement to the local safety codes.
Only trained professionals are allowed to install, operate and maintain the equipment.
MNC bears no liability to the consequences incurred by violation of the general safety
operation requirements, or violation of the safety standards for designing,
manufacturing and using the equipment.
Safety Signs:
Table 1.1 Safety Signs
Safety Signs
Meaning
Danger: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which if not avoided,
will result in death or serious injury. This signal word should be limited to
only extreme situations.
Warning: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.
Caution: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not avoided,
could result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert
against unsafe practices.
Electrostatic: The device may be sensitive to static electricity.
Do observe the local safety codes during the equipment installation; the
installation personnel must be qualified for high voltage and AC power
operations.
Never wear any conductive object, such as watch, hand chain, bracelet and ring
during the operation of the equipment.
Overview
This chapter describes the application, features and technical specifications of the
MEH048-401BX HEMS Power Master system.
2.1
Application
MEH048-401BX HEMS Power Master is a new type power supply system, specially
designed for the applications in the communications industry, to meet the
requirements of high-performance and multi-functional. MEH048-401BX HEMS
Power Master can efficiently use a variety of energy, including solar energy, wind
energy, mains and DG, to provide a stable power supply for communications
equipment or other demanding electrical equipments. MEH048-401BX HEMS Power
Master has high efficiency, wide input voltage range, high power factor, compact
structure, high cost performance.
2.2
Feature
The system can simultaneously manage energy from solar, wind, mains power
and diesel generator power;
Modular design system with modules work in parallel. High reliability, simple
combinations, and easy expansion;
Wind power rectifier module adds rectifying, charging, braking and other
functions together which is compact and easy to install.
A control module has been included in the system with monitoring, alarm,
automatic protection and extended control capabilities, to meet various needs of
users.
2.3
A standard RS232 interface was included in the system for remote monitoring. A
GPRS Modem can be added for wireless remote monitoring.
Systems and modules fully meet the communications industry standards related
to the communication power equipment;
Product Configuration
Table 2.1
Item
System Cabinet
No.
1
Description
650(w)600(D)
1700(H), IP55
MEC048-H53A0
Monitor module
MEP048-500F4
MEJ048-5001B
48Vdc TO 220Vac
Inverter module
MER048-50010
50A Rectifier
19 inch frame
Load 1
Load 2
Battery
Intelligent fan
DC output
Heat dissipation
Appurtenance
Battery temperature
sensor
Checker board
Control panel
400V 32A air switch
20 kA Surge arrester
PV temperature sensor
MPPT Assistant module
No.
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
3
3
2.4
Specifications
MEH048-401BX Hybrid Energy Management System
Table 2.2
Specifications of HEMS
Item
Specification
48 Vdc
0~550 A
Solar modules
0~5 pieces0~250 A
0~1 pieces0~50 A
Configurable rectifier
module
0~5 pieces0~250 A
Charging
Battery temperature
compensation
-3 mv//cell (Adjustable)
Ambient temperature
-20 ~ +45
Elevation
3000 m
l
l
Monitoring content
l
l
Protection
l
l
Extend control
l
l
Dimensions
widthdepthhigh: 700mm650mm1700mm
MER048-50010
10
Table 2.3
Specifications of MER048-50010
Item
Dimensions
Specification
Weight
Input
Rated voltage
3.3Kg
Single-phase 220 Vac
85 ~ 300 Vac
45 ~ 55 Hz
Rated voltage
48 Vdc
43~59 Vdc
50 A
Efficiency
Power factor
Sourse effect
< 0.05%
< 0.5%
0.02%
3~8 s
Sound noice
Load split-flow
Heat dissipation
< 55 db(A)
< 2%
Intelligent fan
Temperature range
-5~+45
MTBF(25)
> 100,000h
Output
Others
Specifications of WCM
Specifications of MEP048-500F4
Item
Dimensions
Weight
Input
Rated voltage
Cut-in voltage
Cut-out voltage
Specification
85.5 (W)176.5 (H)268 (D)
3.3 kg
27215 Vdc
> 240 Vdc
< 120 Vdc
Output
Others
12
Rated voltage
48 Vdc
40~ 60 Vdc
Rated current
Efficiency
50 A
93% (270 Vdc input, half load to full
load)
Power factor
< 2 mV
< 0.4%
Sourse effect
Voltage stabilization accuracy
< 0.05%
< 0.5%
0.02%
3~ 8s (Adjustable)
< 55db(A)
Load split-flow
< 2%
Heat dissipation
Intelligent fan
MTBF(25)
> 100,000h
-5~ +45
System Structure
This chapter describes the structure and composition of the system.
3.1
System Structure
The MEH048-401BX HEMS Power Master system is designed to be water-proof and
dust-proof. The internal structure is showed in Figure 3.1.
Figure 3.1
1
2
1.
5.
9.
13.
7
8
12
10
13
11
14
Monitor module
Special I/O
Battery fuse
PV input
2.
6.
10.
14.
Inverter
Special I/O CB
Common positive
6U Reserved space
3. Rectifier module
7. SPD AC/PV/DC
11. Load CB
4. Solar module
8. Rectifier input CB
12. DG AC input
3.2
Configuration
3.2.1
Cabinet Dimension
Figure 3.2 shows the cabinet dimension of the Power Master.
Figure 3.2
W: 650mm ;
3.2.2
D: 600mm;
H: 1700mm;
Reservd Space
There is some space hold for the main equipment or other equipments in the
MEH048-401BX HEMS Power Master. The position of this space is showed in Figure
3.3.
The communication equipment embedded in the space must simultaneously satisfy:
14
Maximum height 6U
Figure 3.3
6U
3.3
Inverter (MEJ048-5001B)
The appearance of the Inverter module, MEJ048-5001B, is showed in Figure 3.4.
The position of this module is showed in Figure 3.1
Figure 3.4
Appearance of MEJ048-5001B
There are one LCD screen and one ON/OFF switch on the front panel of
MEJ048-5001B. The function description is in Table 3.1
Table 3.1
Function description
Designation
LCD Screen
ON/OFF Switch
3.4
Function Description
Show: AC output voltage, AC frequency, Load percentage, Module alarm
Inverter power ON/OFF, keep this switch always ON except removing or
replacing inverter, we use the IS CB (on the control panel) to control the
power ON/OFF of inverter.
Figure 3.5
There are 3 indicators on the front panel of MEP048-500F4. The description of these
indicators is in Table 3.2.
Table 3.2
Indicators of MEP048-500F4
Designation
Power
Communication
Alarm
Communication
Other two
All of three
3.5
Color
Green
Status
Light
Twinkle
Yellow
Light
Twinkle
Red
Light
Light
Off
Off
Description
The module is working normally
Output current-limiting
The module is communicating normally
The module is seeking address
The module is alarming
Module in energy-save/ dormancy mode.
The module is not working
16
Figure 3.6
There are 3 indicators on the front panel of MER048-50010. The description of these
indicators is in Table 3.3.
Table 3.3
Indicators of MER048-50010
Designation
R(Power)
Communication
A(Alarm)
Communication
Other two
All of three
Color
Green
Status
Light
Twinkle
Yellow
Light
Twinkle
Red
Light
Light
Off
Off
Description
The module is working normally
Output current-limiting
The module is communicating normally
The module is seeking address
The module is alarming
Module in energy-save/ dormancy mode.
The module is not working
3.6
3.6.1
Operation Panel
The monitor module, MEC048-H53A0, is the brain of MEH048-401BX HMES. Its
operation panel is showed in Figure 3.7, the function declaration is in Table 3.4.
Figure 3.7
Table 3.4
Designation
LCD
Indicators
Keyboard
Reset bottom (S1)
3.6.2
3. Indicators 4. Keyboard
Description
Displays the states of the module
Indicates the operation state
Operate and set the parameters of the module
Reset the module
Indicators
There are 3 indicators on the front panel of MEC048-H53A0, which are showed in
Figure 3.8. The description of these indicators is in Table 3.5.
Figure 3.8
Table 3.5
18
Indicators of MEC048-H53A0
Designation
Power
Color
Green
Communication
Yellow
Status
Twinkle
Light
Off
Light
Description
MONITOR is working normally
Something wrong with the software of
MONITOR
No output current
CAN communication is normal
Alarm
Red
All of three
3.6.3
Off
Light
Off
Off
No CAN communication
Alarming
No alarm
MONITOR is not working, or some bugs
arise
Back Panel
The back panel of the MEC048-H53A0 is signal interconnection board (SIB), which is
showed in Figure 3.9. The description of these interconnection is in Table 3.6.
Figure 3.9
Table 3.6
Designation
XS 1
XS 3
XS 4
XS 5
XS 6
XS 8
XS 9
XS12
XS13
3.7
Description
Signal input & Alarm output
RS232
Alarm output
Alarm input & temperature survey input
RS485
Ethernet
Power input
CAN
Battery cut off & Load cut off
Figure 3.10 shows the arrangement of the distribution and control unit.
Figure 3.10
Power distribution
20
Name
DG/MAINS
INPUT
Port
L1
L2
Function Description
Port for connect DG/MIANS L1 phase line
Port for connect DG/MIANS L2 phase line
Device
2 Pole Circuit
breaker
2 Pole Circuit
breaker
2 Pole Circuit
breaker
2 Pole Circuit
breaker
Circuit breaker
Circuit breaker
Fuse
Fuse
Copper bar
Circuit breaker
Circuit breaker
Circuit breaker
Circuit breaker
SPD
SPD
SPD
Circuit breaker
Circuit breaker
Circuit breaker
Universal
socket
2 Pole plug
2 Pole plug
AC SPD
PV SPD
48V SPD
CS
IS
IOS
220V1
Name
PV Input
PV Input
PV Input
PV Input
48V Load
48V Load
Battery
COMM +
REL Input
RS1
RS2
RS3
RS4
220V2
+
-
12V
DG PA
DG FA
8 Pole plug
L3
N
Port
PV1+
PV1PV2+
PV2PV3+
PV3PV4+
PV4LD1
LD2
BAT1
BAT2
DG RUN
DG
ON/OFF
DO1
DO2
8 Pole plug
DO3
DO4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3.8
Figure 3.11
External connections
2. DG/MAINS input
4. Special input/output
22
Caution:
Before connect the 48V battery to HEMS, user must take off the fuse from the fuse base. After
all electrical connection are finished and system should be powered on, then the fuse can be
put back to the fuse base.
HEMS cabinet have 2 output port for 2 banks of 48V battery. Battery 1~2 negative connect to
fuse BAT1~BAT2, and positive connect to common positive bus. We suggest user select the
2
2*75mm cable or AWG 2*#2/0 cable.
5. DG battery connection
We suggest user select the 2*6mm2 cable or AWG 2*#10 cable to connect the DG start
battery and HMES 12V charger. DG battery positive connect to plug 12V+, and negative
connect to plug 12V-.
6. AC equipment connection
HMES cabinet have two 220Vac output port for users AC equipment, one is universal socket
(port 220V1), one is 2 pole plug (port 220V2).
7. DG signal connection
HEMS cabinet have 2 port for DG alarm signal input , 1 port for state signal input and 1 port for
DG control output, all signal are dry contact signal.
DG public alarm output port connect to the HEMS port DG PA;
DG low fuel alarm output port connect to the HMES port DG FA;
DG state signal output port connect to the HEMS port DG running;
DG ON/OFF(Start/Stop) control signal input port connect to the HMES port DG ON/OFF
8. HEMS digital signal output
These are reserved port for extended function.
HEMS cabinet have 4 port (DO1~DO4) for HEMS system digital signal output, all signal output
are dry contact signal.
Each digital output can be set to alarm or control function, and the function correspond to the
setting of monitoring module. For example, user set the D01 as the low battery alarm output,
and set the DO2 as heater ON control signal output when battery in low temperature.
The port DO1~DO4 should connect to other intelligent controller or data acquisition
equipment.
4.1
Startup
Preparation
Before startup, you must assure that:
l
The batteries are connected to the fuse base, and the fuses are taken off from
the fuse base.
Operating Steps
l
Assure that Battery voltage is in the range of 44~53V, then put the fuse back to
the fuse base, then the MEC048-H53A0 monitoring module will power on and
start to display system information.
Caution:
l As the PV array connect and DG turned on, although there is no output, the
cabinet is at high voltage states. The operator must be careful of electric shock.
l
Assure that each PV input voltage is in the range of 200Vdc~400Vdc, then turn
on the PV1~PV4 CB. All solar charge modules should power on, their POR
(green) LED and COMM (yellow) LED will light up.
24
Turn on the IS CB and switch on the inverter front panel, then the inverter will
power on, its LCD screen should start display information.
Turn on the IOS CB, then 220Vac port 1 & 220Vac port 2 have the 220Vac
voltage.
Turn on the CS CB, then 12V port has the 13.5Vdc voltage.
Until then, the system complete startup, operator can check the voltage, current
and module state on the monitoring module, assure that system work normally,
then system can supply the 48V load.
Turn on the LD1 & LD2 CB, then port LD1 & LD2 have the 53.5Vdc voltage, the
load will power on, then the HEMS system is starting supply power.
&
Notes
The modules start running and their power indicators are on. If the ALM indicator
glows, possibly the module is not installed properly. In this case, please reset the
module. After the module is reliably connected, the ALM indicator should be off. If it is
confirmed that the alarm is not removed after the reliable connection of the module,
please contact the maintenance personnel.
Startup States
The Monitoring module starts and in running status. The PWR, COMM and ALM
indicators on the panel glow. When the system is running stable, the PWR of the
Monitoring module is twinkling; the PWR of the solar and rectifier modules is lighting.
4.2
Shutdown
Preparation
The system shutdown wills cut-off all the loads, so make sure that there is backup
power for the loads.
Operating Steps
l
After shutdown, all the indicators are off; all the equipments in the cabinet are stop.
26
Operation Instruction
This chapter describes how to query real-time data, history data and alarm of the
MEH048-401BX HEMS system and how to set parameters through the monitor unit.
5.1
Keys Introduction
The operation panel of the monitoring module is showed in Figure 5.1, and the
keyboard function is declared in Table 5.1.
Figure 5.1
Table 5.1
3. Indicators 4. Keyboard
Keyboard function
Item
Function
Item
1
Home
Go to top
7
End
ESC
Function
Item
Function
Row up
3
PaUp
Page up
Left scroll
5
Sw
Function key
Go to end
0
Ctrl
Row down
Cancel
Menu/.(long press)/
Function key
Right scroll
9
PaDn
Page down
Enter
Enter/ CR
5.2
Menus
When the system booted, the monitor unit will self-test and initialization. The menu
structure is showed in !.
Table 5.2
Batt
DEV
Menu structure
Battery state
Parameter
Alarm set
Rectifier module
Solar Module
ALM
PDU
Alarm status
Alarm record
Alarm set
AC PDU
DC PDU
ADV
SYS
Control
Energy-Sav
Log in
Factory set
*User define
In/Out
Module Data
General Info
Parameter
Alarm set
Module Data
General Info
Parameter
Alarm set
Work
Parameter
Alarm set
Work
Parameter
Alarm set
Status
Parameter
Config
Parameter
Pause ALM Sound
Time set
Password
Analog & Calibration
Digital-In
Relay
Sys Info
PS:
28
5.3
Operation
5.3.1
Figure 5.2
System states
Figure 5.3
The top row is function menu. User can use [] or [] button to move. The
drop-down lists are the submenus. User can use [] or [] button to move. When
the term is chosen, user can use [Enter] button to enter, [ESC] button to go back to
the primary page.
When there is a triangle-signal beside the menu, indicates that the menu include a
submenu. Pressing [Enter] button to unfold it , [] button to go back.
5.3.2
5.3.3
Parameter Modification
There are two kinds of setting, parameter setting and function selecting.
Parameter Setting
l As long as the sign appears, users can click [Enter] button to enter. Then
users can input the numerical value with the keyboard. Long pressing [0] button
to enter radix point.
l If the plus-minus sign is needed to change, pressing [0] button to switch + and
-, [Enter] button to save.
Function Selecting
Using [PgUp] or [PgDn] button to switchover, [Enter] button to confirm. If you press
[ESC] or no operation back to the system page, the modification would not be saved.
5.4
Battery Management
5.4.1
Battery States
There are battery information and states at the battery state page, showed as Figure
5.4. There are 5 battery states in monitoring module system: float, boost, test,
discharging and cut off.
30
Figure 5.4
5.4.2
Battery states
Parameter
The parameter menu is used to check and set the nominal parameter and
charge-discharge parameters, showed as Figure 5.5.
Figure 5.5
5.4.3
Battery parameter
Alarm
Users can set the condition of the battery alarm according to their requirement,
showed as Figure 5.6.
Figure 5.6
Low battery: Alarming as the battery power below the set value. Default value 50%.
High Battery Temp: Alarming as the battery temperature over the set value. Default
value 45.
LVBD: Low voltage battery disconnect.
LVLD: Low voltage load disconnect.
&
Notes
LVBD and LVLD are battery protection functions, they can extend the battery lifetime
when the battery voltage is too low.
The disconnect voltage of LVLD 1 is the highest, and two LVLDs can be the same
value, but all the LVLDs must higher than the LVBD.
5.5
Rectifier Module
5.5.1
Menu
The site of the Rectifier module menu is showed as Figure 5.7.
32
Figure 5.7
5.5.2
Module Data
HEMS can sustain 4 RECTIFIER modules at the same time. At the module data
menu, user can use [] or [] button to move the select bar. While a module is
selected, the communicate indicator, yellow, of the selected module will twinkle.
Pressing [Enter] can enter the module information page.
User can use [] or [] button for page turning, to check the data and alarming of all
modules.
Figure 5.8
Module data
When a module is selected, long pressing [5] button, a order window will come out to
ask user whether to release the module or not.
Notice: When a module is released, the MONITOR system will not monitor and
control it. User must take the module out. If its reused, needed to hot plus once or
power on again.
l Module address
When a module is selected, the communication indicator, yellow, will twinkle. Make
sure the position of the module on the rack is coincidence with the Comms Address
showed in Figure 5.9. if it is not, pressing [Enter].
Caution:
l
The AC input voltage is monitoring via the RECTIFIER module, so the AC phase
position should agree with the module position. Make sure the Comms
Address is coincidence with the module position; otherwise the AC input phase
position will be wrong.
Figure 5.9
5.5.3
General Information
At this page, user can check the general information of the RECTIFIER module,
showed as Figure 5.10.
34
Figure 5.10
5.5.4
General information
Parameter
This menu is used to set the total parameter of all RECTIFIER modules, showed as
Figure 5.11.
Figure 5.11
5.5.5
Alarm
The system provides some RECTIFIER bug alarm settings, showed as Figure 5.12.
When an item is selected, pressing [Enter] to enter and set the alarming.
Figure 5.12
5.6
5.6.1
Menu
The site of the Solar module menu is showed as Figure 5.13.
Figure 5.13
5.6.2
Module Data
The operation of this page refers to 5.5.2. Power master can sustain 0~5 SOLAR
modules at the same time.
36
Figure 5.14
The Comms Address, just as the RECTIFIER module address, must be set right
(refer to 5.5.2).
Figure 5.15
5.6.3
General Information
At this page, user can check the general information of the SOLAR module, showed
as Figure 5.16.
Figure 5.16
5.6.4
Alarm
The system provides some Solar module bug alarm settings, showed as Figure 5.17.
When an item is selected, pressing [Enter] to enter and set the alarming.
Figure 5.17
5.7
5.8
Alarm
5.8.1
Table 5.3
Alarm states
Designation
Monitoringmodul
e PW R
Color
Green
State
Twink le
Light
*Module PW R
Green
Comm
Yellow
Off
Light
Twink le
Off
Light
Off
38
Description
MONITOR is wo rk ing
normally
Something wrong wi th the
software of MONITOR
No output cu rren t
The module is working normally
Outpu t cu rren t-limiting
The module is not wo rk ing
CAN communication is
normal
No CAN communication
ALM
Red
---
Light
Off
Off
Beep
Off
Alarming
No alarm
The module is not wo rk ing or
in energ y-sa ve mode.
Alarming
Normal
*PS: Module including Rectifier, Solar module. The power state is different between
monitoring module and the other modules.
Buzzer
5.8.2
Menu
The site of the alarm menu is showed as Figure 5.18 !. On the
bottom is the alarm information at present. Display with ! signal. For example, !1
indicates that there is 1 alarm occurs.
Figure 5.18
5.8.3
Alarm menu
Alarm Status
When alarm occurs, user can enter [ALM] [Alarm Status] to check. In Figure 5.19,
there are 21 alarms in the right figure. User can press [] or [] button to move up
or down.
Figure 5.19
5.8.4
Alarm status
Alarm Record
To check the alarm records, user can enter [ALM] [Alarm Record] to check or
delete records.
The alarm record is displayed as Figure 5.20. The records are ranked by time. The
left side displays alarm content. The right side displays the timing that alarm occurs
and recovers. + signal indicates alarm occurs and - signal indicates alarm
recovers. The date and time are displayed alternately.
40
Figure 5.20
5.8.5
Alarm record
Alarm Set
User can enter [ALM] [Alarm Set] to set the alarm parameters, showed as Figure
5.21.
Figure 5.21
5.9
PDU
5.9.1
Menu
Alarm set
Figure 5.22
5.9.2
PDU menu
AC PDU
Working Status
This page displays the working status and the data of the AC PDU, showed as Figure
5.23.
Figure 5.23
AC PDU
The coordinate (x, y), x means AC input sequence; y means AC phase number.
Parameter
In MEH048-401BX HEMS system, there is no AC output, so this page is empty.
Alarm Set
User can set the PDU alarm parameters in this page, showed as Figure 5.24.
42
Figure 5.24
5.9.3
DC PDU
Working Status
This page displays the working status and the data of the AC PDU, showed as Figure
5.25.
Figure 5.25
DC working status
Parameter
User can set DC output parameters in this page, showed as Figure 5.26.
Figure 5.26
DC PDU parameter
Caution:
The Rated splitter is correspond to the splitter on the rack. User must set the
parameter according to the nominal value of the splitter.
Alarm Set
User can set the PDU alarm parameters in this page, showed as Figure 5.27.
Figure 5.27
5.10
Advanced
5.10.1
Menu
The site of the ADV menu is showed as Figure 5.28Figure 5.22 !.
44
Figure 5.28
5.10.2
ADV menu
Control
In this page, user can set diesel generator on/off and the system LVBD, LVLD
function, showed as Figure 5.29.
Figure 5.29
5.10.3
ADV control
Energy Saving
There is energy saving function in the MONITOR system. User can set the
parameters to make the system working in the best efficiency.
The default parameters of the energy saving mode is showed in Figure 5.30.
Figure 5.30
&
Energy-sav
Notes
In some situation, the system will stop energy saving mode to make the system
working reliable, such as:
l
When the energy saving mode is off, all the modules will working normally.
5.11
System Setting
5.11.1
Menu
The site of the system menu is showed as Figure 5.31Figure 5.22 !
.
Figure 5.31
46
System menu
System menu is used to check the system information and change the system
setting.
5.11.2
Log In
There is limit of authority in MONITOR system. User can only check but not modify if
it is not logged in. To log in, user should enter the password in [Log in] menu,
showed as Figure 5.32. If there is no operation in 5mins, the system will log out
automatic.
The default password is 101010. Password modification refers to 5.11.4.2
[Password].
Figure 5.32
5.11.3
System log in
Factory Set
There are 5 submenus under factory set: [Config], [Parameter], [Clear Alarm], [Clear
Statistics], [Pause Alm Sound], showed as Figure 5.33. [Clear Alarm] and [Clear
Statistics] will not appear when log out.
Figure 5.33
Factory set
Config
As showed in Figure 5.34, user can set all the terms according to their needs.
Use [] and [] button to move, [Enter] button to confirm.
Figure 5.34
Config
Parameter Setting
When the [Wind Module Type] in Figure 5.34 is selected and [Enter], the page in
Figure 5.35 will popup. Users can set the parameters according their needs.
48
Figure 5.36
5.11.4
User Define
&
Notes
Figure 5.37
5.11.4.1
User define
Time Set
The time set menu is showed in Figure 5.38. User can do time setting in
year/month/day/ hour: minute: second sequence. Using [] and [] button to move,
number keyboard to enter, [Enter] button to confirm.
Figure 5.38
5.11.4.2
Time set
Password
User can change password under this menu as follow:
l Select the [Password] menu, press [Enter].
l Enter new password, 6 bits, press [Enter].
l Enter the new password again, press [Enter].
If the two inputs consistent, the password is changed successfully.
5.11.5
In/Out
This menu content 3 submenus showed in Figure 5.39.
Figure 5.39
50
System in/out
5.11.5.1
Figure 5.40
Caution:
5.11.5.2
The parameters setting in this function make great impact on the system.
Professional is needed to do the calibration, and digital meter of four or more
accuracy is recommended to guarantee to stability of the system.
To ensure measurement accuracy, low and high spot must be at the low and
high range of the set point
Digital-In
In this page, user can check the working status such as in Figure 5.41.
Figure 5.41
5.11.5.3
Digital in
Relay
This page is used to check and change the current state of the relays. The working
state of relays is divided into "OFF" and "ON", showed as Figure 5.42.
Figure 5.42
Relay
Using [] or [] button to move, when a relay is selected, press [5] button can
change the state of the relay with a tick.(Caution in the next page)
Caution:
This function of setting makes great impact on the system and thus should be
operated by professionals, in order to ensure the stability of the system.
The default definition of the relays is showed in Table 5.4.
Table 5.4
Relay definition
Item
Relay-1
52
Description
DC below voltage ala rm
Item
Relay-6
Description
Public alarm
Relay-2
Relay-3
Relay-4
Relay-5
5.11.6
Relay-7
Relay-8
Relay-9
Relay-10
Undefined
Undefined
LVLD 1
LVLD 2
System Information
This menu is a menu of basic information of the system, such as the hardware
version and software version.
Maintenance
This chapter describes the maintenance of the MEH048-401BX HEMS system,
including the surge arresters maintenance, routine maintenance and monthly
maintenance.
6.1
&
Notes
Before rainy season and after lightning storm, carefully check the lightning arrester to
ensure that it is in perfect conditions. If the lightning arrester is damaged, replace it in
time.
All the arresters are monitoring by MONITOR. Once any lightning arrester is
damaged, the MONITOR will generate visual and audible alarms to alert
maintenance personnel for timely replacement. The lightning arrester is hot
pluggable, that is, it can be directly replaced without cutting off the power supply.
6.2
System Maintenance
To ensure a reliable power supply system, the user should perform routine
maintenance properly. The maintenance items are described as below:
54
Weekly check the parameters of the system. If there is any abnormity or alarm,
handle it promptly.
Check the lightning arrester monthly and after a lightning storm. If any is
damaged, replace it promptly.
Monthly check the input and output cables. Check whether the cables are
reliably and properly connected. Replace any damaged cable in time.
Check each air switch for its flexibility and for any possible burn once every half a
year.
6.3
Storage Requirement
The following precautions shall be taken during the equipment storage:
l
Keep the original package and place the equipment in the direction marked on
the package.
The equipment should be stored in dry warehouses and be kept from exposure
to sunshine or rainwater.
7.1
Alarming Introduction
In case of the system fault, the monitor unit will generate alarm by audible, visible
alarm and text messages. When alarming, the red ALM indicator on the monitor unit
glows, and the buzzer rings. If the fault is severe, the monitor unit will report the alarm
to the remote monitor center at once. If the fault is not severe, the monitor unit does
not report the alarm until polled by the monitor center.
The Rectifier, Solar module and the monitor unit, are designed with reliable internal
protection, so the failure of a single module does not affect the operation of the whole
system. When a module fails, it automatically exits from service. When the monitor
unit fails, the battery keeps working in the float charging mode, so the system still
works normally.
&
7.2
Notes
The system can still work normally when disconnected with the monitor unit.
When disconnected with the monitor unit, the system fault data cannot be
transferred to the remote monitoring center, and fault message is not displayed
locally.
There are three alarm levels, which can be set through the background monitor
software.
Handing
In case of any system alarm, the maintenance personnel should immediately check
corresponding device according to the monitor unit, specify the fault type and take
corresponding measures. Only professional personnel are allowed to dismantle the
equipment.
Some alarms will affect the system output, while others will not.
56
Table 7.1
Symptom
The battery voltage is
too low
Load
over-/under-voltage
occurs
Battery loop remains
opened
Module(Rectifier, solar,
Wind) is abnormal or
damaged
Table 7.2
Symptom
AC input
over-/under-voltage
Rectifier output current
limiting occurs
&
Solution
l Make sure that other standby power supply is
available so that the system will provide power
continuously in case of AC source failure.
l Disconnect the two battery input fuse to protect
the battery and prevent the battery from
over-discharge.
l Check the output voltage of each module and the
operation status of the loading equipment.
l Check whether the monitor unit is damaged
Check whether the battery fuse is damaged, whether
the monitor unit is damaged, and whether the data
collected by the monitor unit is normal
Replace the faulty module with a standby one and
repair it
Solution
Cut off the AC input power and use the battery to
supply power until the AC input voltage recovers.
l Check whether the load gets faulty.
l Check if the system is in the charging status, and
measure the output current of the rectifier.
l Check the rectifiers for any possible fault. If any
rectifier is faulty, replace it.
Restart the monitor unit to reset it. If the problem
persists, take out the monitor unit and repair it.
Restart the monitor unit to reset it. If the problem
persists, take out the monitor unit and repair it.
The CPU is processing other processes. Wait for a
while.
Check if the input switch of the monitor unit is closed,
and if the monitor unit is properly inserted.
Notes
To prevent any special case from affecting the normal operation of the system, the
user shall learn about the handling procedures.
Figure A.7.2
58
List of Terms
Table B.1
List of Terms
Abbreviation
A
ALM
Full Name
Alarm
C
CL
Comm
CSU
Current Limit
Communicate
Control Supervisory Unit
D
DTU
L
LVBD
LCD
LVLD
M
MODEM
MPB
MTBF
Modulator-Demodulator
Modem Power Board
Mean Time Between Failures
P
PDU
PFC
PWM
PWR
R
REC
Rectifier
S
SCM
SIB
RECTIFIER
W
WCM
Figure Contents
Figure 3.1 Internal structure of Power Master ..............................................................................13
Figure 3.2 Dimension of the Power Master ..................................................................................14
Figure 3.3 Surplus space of the Power Master.............................................................................15
Figure 3.4 Appearance of WCC4850 ............................................................................................15
Figure 3.5 Appearance and front panel of SCC3000 ...................................................................16
Figure 3.6 Appearance and front panel of SMR3000 ...................................................................17
Figure 3.7 Operation panel of CSU...............................................................................................18
Figure 3.8 Indicators of CSU .........................................................................................................18
Figure 3.9 Back panel of CSU.......................................................................................................19
Figure 3.10 Power distribution ......................................................................................................20
Figure 3.11 External connections .................................................................................................22
Figure 5.1 Operation panel of CSU...............................................................................................27
Figure 5.2 System states ..............................................................................................................29
Figure 5.3 The main menu ............................................................................................................29
Figure 5.4 Battery states ...............................................................................................................31
Figure 5.5 Battery parameter ........................................................................................................31
Figure 5.6 Battery alarm setting ....................................................................................................32
Figure 5.7 SMR module menu ......................................................................................................33
Figure 5.8 Module data .................................................................................................................33
Figure 5.9 SMR module data detail ..............................................................................................34
Figure 5.10 General information ...................................................................................................35
Figure 5.11 SMR module parameter.............................................................................................35
Figure 5.12 SMR alarm setting .....................................................................................................36
Figure 5.13 SCC module menu ....................................................................................................36
Figure 5.14 SCC module data.......................................................................................................37
Figure 5.15 SCC module data detail .............................................................................................37
Figure 5.16 SCC general information ...........................................................................................37
Figure 5.17 SCC alarm setting ......................................................................................................38
Figure 5.18 WCC menu ..................................................................................... !
60
Table Contents
Table 1.1 Safety Signs .......................................................................................................................7
Table 2.1 Product configuration of Power Master...........................................................................9
Table 2.2 Specifications of Power Master ....................................................................................10
Table 2.3 Specifications of SMR3000 ...........................................................................................11
Table 2.4 Specifications of WCC4850 ..........................................................................................11
Table 2.5 Specifications of SCC3000 ...........................................................................................11
Table 3.1 Indicators of WCC4850 .................................................................................................15
Table 3.2 Indicators of SCC3000 ..................................................................................................16
Table 3.3 Indicators of SMR3000 .................................................................................................17
Table 3.4 Function declaration of CSU operation panel ...............................................................18
Table 3.5 Function declaration of CSU indicators ........................................................................18
Table 3.6 Interface assignment of SIB ..........................................................................................19
Table 5.1 Keyboard function .........................................................................................................27
Table 5.2 Menu structure ..............................................................................................................28
Table 5.3 Alarm states ..................................................................................................................38
Table 5.4 Relay definition..............................................................................................................52
Table 7.1 Alarms affecting system output and the solutions ........................................................57
Table 7.2 Alarms not affecting system output and the solutions ..................................................57
62