IEEE 1491 2012
$50.38
IEEE Guide for Selection and Use of Battery Monitoring Equipment in Stationary Applications
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 2012 | 50 |
Revision Standard – Active. Operational parameters that may be observed by battery monitoring equipment used in stationary applications and the relative value of such observations are discussed in this guide. Although a list of commercially available systems is not given, a means for establishing specifications for the desired parameters to be monitored is provided.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | IEEE Std 1491-2012 Front Cover |
3 | Title page |
6 | Notice to users Laws and regulations Copyrights Updating of IEEE documents Errata Patents |
8 | Participants |
10 | Introduction |
11 | Contents |
13 | Important notice 1. Overview 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose |
14 | 2. Normative references 3. Definitions and acronyms 3.1 Definitions |
15 | 3.2 Acronyms |
16 | 4. Safety 4.1 Safety precautions |
17 | 4.2 Battery monitoring equipment 5. Benefits and limitations of automated battery monitoring |
18 | 5.1 Typical battery maintenance 5.2 Typical automated battery monitoring 5.3 Measurement parameters, analysis, and battery technology differences |
19 | 5.4 Parameter analysis 6. Measurement parameters 6.1 Float voltage 6.2 Equalizing voltage |
20 | 6.3 Recharge voltage 6.4 Open-circuit voltage |
21 | 6.5 Discharge voltage 6.6 Midpoint or partial string voltage |
22 | 6.7 Cell/battery dc current 6.8 Ripple voltage |
23 | 6.9 Ripple current 6.10 Cell/unit temperatures |
24 | 6.11 Ambient temperature |
25 | 6.12 Cycles 6.13 Cell/battery ohmic measurements |
26 | 6.14 Specific gravity |
27 | 6.15 Electrolyte level 6.16 Connection resistance |
28 | 6.17 Ground fault detection 6.18 Coup de fouet |
29 | 7. Intermittent charging 8. Communication interface |
30 | 9. Security 9.1 Access control 9.2 Data security 10. Operating environment 10.1 General 10.2 Electrical 10.3 Operating temperature 10.4 Humidity 10.5 Enclosure |
31 | 10.6 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) 10.7 Grounding 10.8 Corrosive and hostile environments 11. Considerations when installing automatic monitoring systems |
35 | 12. Monitoring considerations for different battery applications 12.1 Commercial data processing UPS |
36 | 12.2 Industrial (process control) UPS |
37 | 12.3 Telecommunications applications 12.4 Switchgear applications |
38 | 12.5 Engine-starting batteries application |
39 | Annex A (informative) Ripple voltage and current A.1 Overview A.2 Description A.3 Telecommunications power |
40 | A.4 Telecommunications electronic switching A.5 Utility power A.6 Uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) A.7 Purpose of monitoring A.8 Indications and interpretations |
42 | Annex B (normative) Environment B.1 Ambient temperature |
43 | B.2 Toxic and explosive gas sensing |
44 | B.3 Airflow B.4 Humidity |
46 | Annex C (informative) Sensors C.1 Voltage sensors C.2 Current sensors |
47 | C.3 Temperature sensors C.4 Gas sensors |
48 | Annex D (informative) Software D.1 Operational software |
49 | D.2 Support software |
50 | Annex E (informative) Bibliography |