BS EN 50598-2:2014+A1:2016
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Ecodesign for power drive systems, motor starters, power electronics & their driven applications – Energy efficiency indicators for power drive systems and motor starters
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2016 | 142 |
This European Standard specifies the energy efficiency indicators for power electronics (e.g. complete drive modules, CDM), power drive systems and motor starters, all used for motor driven equipment in the power range of 0,12 kW up to 1 000 kW.
It specifies the methodology for determination of losses of the complete drive module (CDM), the power drive system (PDS) and the complete motor system.
It defines IE and IES-classes, their limit values and provides test procedures for the classification of the overall losses of the motor system.
Furthermore, this part of EN 50598 proposes a methodology for characterization of the best energy efficiency solution to be implemented. This depends on the motor driven system architecture, the speed/load profile and the operating points over time of the driven equipment.
The methodology of the extended product approach and the semianalytical models are defined in Part 1 of the series.
The structure of this EN 50598 contains the following:
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the losses of a standardized reference PDS (RPDS) and the mathematical model for their calculation are given and classified;
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the reference load/motor (RM) and the reference CDM (RCDM) are defined and can be used to determine the efficiency class of a motor system when one of its constituents is unknown;
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the requirements for determining the losses of a real PDS are given and are classified in comparison to the RPDS;
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the requirements for the type testing and the content of user documentation;
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some illustrations of losses in an overall system as an example are given in annexes;
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information about system and drive topologies are given in annexes.
Specific data for power losses of RCDM, RM, RPDS and IE/IES-classes are given for low voltages (100 V up and equal to 1 000 V), single axis AC/AC power drive systems with three phase induction motors. Geared motors need to be treated as standard motors.
All provided reference data is derived from PDS with induction motors, but valid for all types of PDS with other types of motors.
High voltage equipment does not need to be assessed in this edition of the document.
In EN 50598-3, the methodology for eco-design for environmental impact is defined.
NOTE The 50598 series does not cover energy efficiency classification of driven equipment, but provides input for the assessment of extended product approach.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | Foreword |
14 | Introduction |
16 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
17 | 3 Terms, definitions, symbols and abbreviations 3.1 Terms and definitions 3.1.1 Active Infeed ConverterAIC |
18 | 3.1.2 Complete Drive Module (according to EN 61800-2)CDM 3.1.3 crest factor 3.1.4 driven equipment 3.1.5 Energy Efficiency IndexEEI 3.1.6 extended productEPcombination of a motor system and a driven equipment |
19 | 3.1.7 International Efficiency classIE class 3.1.8 International Efficiency of Systems classIES class 3.1.9 motor system 3.1.10 Power Drive system (according to EN 61800-2)PDS 3.1.11 pulse pattern 3.1.12 Reference Complete Drive ModuleRCDM 3.1.13 Reference MotorRM 3.1.14 Reference Power Drive SystemRPDS 3.1.15 Single axis AC/AC CDM 3.1.16 test load 3.1.17 timefraction |
20 | 3.1.18 torque-producing current 3.2 Symbols and abbreviations 3.2.1 cliquid 3.2.2 ED 3.2.3 ET 3.2.4 fsw 3.2.5 Imotor_cable 3.2.6 I1,r CDM 3.2.7 Ir 3.2.8 Iout 3.2.9 Ir,out 3.2.10 IrM 3.2.11 k1DC_link |
21 | 3.2.12 k1choke 3.2.13 k2DC_link 3.2.14 k2choke 3.2.15 PL,cooling 3.2.16 m 3.2.17 ni 3.2.18 nr 3.2.19 Pi 3.2.20 Pin,CDM 3.2.21 Pin,PDS 3.2.22 PLfe 3.2.23 PLfw 3.2.24 PLHL 3.2.25 PLL |
22 | 3.2.26 PLR 3.2.27 PLS 3.2.28 PLTsin 3.2.29 PLT,Mot 3.2.30 Pout,CDM 3.2.31 Pout,PDS 3.2.32 Pr 3.2.33 Pproc 3.2.34 PL 3.2.35 pL 3.2.36 PL,CDM 3.2.37 PL,CDM, determined 3.2.38 pL,CDM |
23 | 3.2.39 PL,choke 3.2.40 PL,control 3.2.41 PL,DC_link 3.2.42 PL,inverter 3.2.43 PL,PDS, determined 3.2.44 PL,rectifier 3.2.45 PL,resistor 3.2.46 PL,on,D 3.2.47 PL,on,D, rectifier 3.2.48 PL,on,T 3.2.49 PL,sw,D 3.2.50 PL,sw,T 3.2.51 Pr,M 3.2.52 PL, stby |
24 | 3.2.53 Q 3.2.54 QBEP 3.2.55 Qcooler 3.2.56 rHL 3.2.57 Sr,equ 3.2.58 Sr,RCDMrated apparent power of the reference CDM 3.2.59 T 3.2.60 tw 3.2.61 Ti 3.2.62 U1,r,out 3.2.63 UDC 3.2.64 UD,r 3.2.65 UD,r,rectifier 3.2.66 UD,th |
25 | 3.2.67 UD,th,rectifier 3.2.68 UmL1 3.2.69 UT,r 3.2.70 UT,th 3.2.71 Ww 3.2.72 λ 3.2.73 ΔpL,CDM 3.2.74 ΔPL,CDM 3.2.75 ΔpL,PDS 3.2.76 ΔPL,PDS 3.2.77 θin 3.2.78 θinside 3.2.79 θout 3.2.80 φ |
26 | 3.2.81 Φ 3.2.82 Φr 4 Concept of the reference PDS (RPDS), the reference CDM (RCDM) and the reference motor (RM) 4.1 General |
27 | 4.2 Predefinition of the speed versus torque loss points of a RPDS, a RCDM, a RM and the associated power losses |
29 | 4.3 Combining the PDS losses with the driven equipment 4.3.1 Workflow for the semi-analytical model (SAM) |
30 | 4.3.2 Example for required operating points in order to determine the losses for a pump system |
31 | 4.4 IE Classes of a line fed motor (IE1 up to IE9) 4.5 IE Classes of a converter fed motor (IE1 up to IE9) 4.6 IE Classes of a converter (complete drive module, CDM) (IE0 up to IE9) |
32 | 4.7 IES Classes of a PDS (IES0 up to IES9) 4.8 Consistency of IE, IES classes |
33 | 4.9 Determination of the IES class of a resulting PDS by application of “reference” and “test” devices and guidance for the manufacturers |
34 | 5 Mathematical model of the CDM, motor and PDS 5.1 General |
35 | 5.2 CDM 5.2.1 General procedure and definition of the CDM and the test load |
37 | 5.2.2 Output inverter losses 5.2.2.1 General 5.2.2.2 Transistor on state losses |
38 | 5.2.2.3 Free wheeling diode on state losses |
39 | 5.2.2.4 Transistor switching losses |
40 | 5.2.2.5 Free wheeling diode switching losses |
41 | 5.2.2.6 Output inverter total losses 5.2.3 Input converter losses 5.2.3.1 Active infeed converter 5.2.3.2 Diode rectifier |
42 | 5.2.4 Input choke losses |
43 | 5.2.5 DC link losses |
44 | 5.2.6 Current conductor losses 5.2.7 Control and standby losses |
45 | 5.2.8 Cooling loss factor 5.2.9 Other CDM losses 5.2.10 Overall CDM losses |
47 | 5.3 Reference motor (RM) 5.3.1 General 5.3.2 Loss determination for 3-phase asynchronous motors fed by a CDM 5.3.2.1 General 5.3.2.2 Stator winding losses PLS |
48 | 5.3.2.3 Rotor winding losses PLR 5.3.2.4 Iron losses PLfe 5.3.2.5 Additional load losses PLL 5.3.2.6 Friction and windage losses PLfw |
50 | 5.3.2.7 Additional harmonic losses PLHL 5.3.2.8 Total losses as function of speed (frequency) and load (torque) |
51 | 5.3.3 Data of the reference motor (RM) |
53 | 5.4 Reference PDS (RPDS) 5.4.1 Reference PDS losses |
55 | 5.4.2 PDS losses at different switching frequencies |
56 | 5.5 PDS losses for regenerative operation 6 Power losses of motor starters |
57 | 7 Limits for IE and IES classes 7.1 General 7.2 CDM |
59 | 7.3 Motor |
60 | 7.4 PDS |
62 | 8 Requirements for the user’s documentation 8.1 General |
64 | 8.2 Information for selection 8.3 Information for determination of energy efficiency classes 8.4 Information on the determination of additional energy losses and part load conditions. 8.4.1 General 8.4.2 Losses in part load conditions |
65 | 8.4.3 Losses of auxiliaries and options 8.4.4 Losses in standby mode 8.4.5 Losses in regenerative mode 9 Type testing 9.1 General 9.2 Type testing of CDM for IE classification |
66 | 9.3 Type testing of PDS for IES classification |
67 | 9.4 Determination procedures for CDM and PDS losses in part load operation 9.5 Power loss calculations for CDM 9.6 Power loss calculations for PDS |
68 | 9.7 Input-output measurement method 9.7.1 Input-output measurement of CDM losses 9.7.2 Input-output measurement of PDS losses |
69 | 9.7.3 Requirements for input-output measurement method 9.7.3.1 General 9.7.3.2 Power analyzer and transducers |
70 | 9.7.3.3 Mechanical output of the motor 9.7.3.4 Measurement procedure for input-output method of CDM loss determination 9.7.3.5 Measurement procedure for input-output method of PDS loss determination |
71 | 9.8 Calorimetric measurement of CDM losses |
72 | 9.9 Testing conditions for CDM testing |
73 | 9.10 Testing conditions for PDS testing |