STUDY
OF STATIC CONVERTER IN AC LOCOMOTIVE
ABSTRACT:
Our
project is a study the conversion of the DC / AC voltage into 3phase 415volts for running auxiliary machines by using the static converters in AC locomotive
This Project Report On Static
Converter For Railway starts with by explaining the details about
Electric Loco Shed. Electric Loco Shed maintains locomotive for utilization in
freight and passenger train. All the miner and major inspection are carried out
in the shed on a regular schedule specified by RDSO (Research Design Standard
Organization).
The Static Converter provides an
artificial means by which a three-phase motor can be operated from a
single-phase supply thereby offering a cost-effective solution to this dilemma.
In most instances, no modification to the machine is necessary.
This
is the technique for converting the single phase to three phase AC supply in
electric locomotives.Static converters are roles very important role in
electric locomotives .This is the new technic used in electric locomotives
in india.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We take the
opportunity to thank one and all who have helped in making this project
possible. We are thankful to SR
ENGINEERING college ananthasagar, warangal for giving us this opportunity to
work on a project as a part of our curriculum.
We
would like to express our sincere thanks to” Divisional Electrical engineers
office Electrical Loco Shed Kazipet” for giving us the opportunity to work
within their environment. The interest they showed in our mini project was
admirable and their constant encouragement motivated us to give our best.
We
are also like to express our sincere thanks to our internal guide P.Soumya of
Electrical and Electronics department for his precious guidance and kind
co-operation at every stage of project work.
We
would like to express our sincere thanks and deep sense of gratitude towards
our H.O.D Mr.Dr.C .venkatesh, faculty and staff of E.E.E.’s for their kind
co-operation in this regard and making our project a successful one.
PROJECT ASSOCIATES
EEE-[B
Sec] STUDENTS
2012-2015
INDEX
CHAPTER I:
180 KVA
STATIC CONVERTER
1.1 Intraduction
1.2 Working
principle
1.3 Brief
Technical specification
CHAPTER II:
DEVELOPMENT
STAGES OF 180 KVA STATIC CONVERTER
2.1
Kit-2
2.2
Kit-3
CHAPTER III:
DISCRIPTION
OF STATIC CONVERTER
3.1Main control Unit(MCU)
3.2. Thyristor Gate Drive Card (TGDU)
3.3 .Chopper
Gate Drive Card (CGDU)
3.4. Inverter Gate Drive Card (IGDU)
3.5.
Display card (DCU)
3.6.
Power Supply Card (PS1)
3.7.Power
& Control Schematic Diagrams (KIT – 2,KIT-3)
3.8,Protection
& Settings
CHAPTER IV:
PHOTOGRAPHY OF
180 KVA CONVERTER
Photograph4-1: Front View of Cubicle-1
Photograph4-2: Inside
View of Cubicle-1
Photograph4-3: Side View
of Cubicle-1
CHAPTER V:
PHOTOGRAPHY
OF 180 KVA SIV KIT 3
Photograph-5.1: Power Input
Connections of Cubicle-1
Photograph-5.2: Filter Choke
Sec
Photograph-5.3: Rectifier, Invert
circuit
CHAPTER VI:
DESCRIPTION OF SIV WITH SMPS CHARGER
6.1 The major sections
of Generic converter are listed below
6.2
Protections:
6.3
Sequence LEDs:
6.4
Fault LEDs:
6.5
Communication LEDs:
6.6
Display Operation:
6.7 Fault Abbreviations:
6.8
Start-up Procedure after Long Duration Maintenance Shut Down
CHAPTER VII:
Working of
Power and Auxiliary Control logic in loco motive
7.1
Load of Static Converter:
7.2
Load Duty Cycle:
7.3
QCON Relay:
7.4
QSIT Relay:
* BIBILIOGRAPHY
CHAPTER-1
180 KVA STATIC CONVERTER
180 KVA STATIC CONVERTER
1.1INTRODUCTION:
The first Static converter was used in WCAM –
3 locomotives jointly developed by RDSO and BHEL in 1997. The Static Converter
converters the DC / AC voltage into 3phase 415volts for running auxilary
machines. This converter was supplied by ACEC . In late ninteesSIEMENS provided
8 nos 180 KVA Static Converter in conventional Locomotive at ELS /NCR / CNB.
Presently CLW manufactures only Static Converter fitted locomotive and
tilldate, the total population of Static Converters fitted loco are more than
750.
The electric locomotive basically works at 25
KV, 50Hz supply. The 25KV AC supply is drawn from overhead catenaries wires.
The supply from overhead wires are drawn through a pantograph inside the loco
transformer. This transformer is an autotransformer from which regulated voltage is taken to a
rectifier block for conversion from AC to DC .It may be worth mentioning that
the final tractive effort is through DC traction motor hence AC is required to
be converted to DC.
The DC current from rectifier block is then
filtered to pure DC and then fed to traction motor.There are 6 traction motors
which works parallel to provide the attractive effort for hauling the train.All
the operations are controlled through control circuit which works at 110 volt DC.
Various power equipments during operation gets heated up and hence to cool the
same, it is done by various blowers.Electric Loco Shed maintains locomotive for
utilization in freight and passenger train.
All the miner and major inspection are carried
out in the shed on a regular schedule specified by RDSO (Research Design
Standard Organization). Monthly schedule are done at an interval of 45 days and
major schedule are carried out after 18 months.
1.2.WORKING PRINCIPLE:
The converter generates 415V, 3 phase,
50Hz output from 760V / 830V, 1 phase, 50Hzinput which is available from the
main locomotive transformer.
The
static converter is made using a half controlled single phase bridge rectifier
at the input, a DClink filter and a three phase IGBT based PWM inverter. All
functions of the converter are controlledthrough 32 bits Digital signal
processor (DSP) together with an EPLD & host of digital gates andanalog
amplifiers.
Fig
1.1 front view of converter
Advantages of
Static Converter:
Very steady
output voltage with maximum regulation of ± 5%.
All the
3-phase output voltages are balanced resulting in balanced supply to the loads.
Very high
system efficiency.
Soft starting
of loads possible resulting in reduced system over loading.
In-built fault
management system with storage of faults and traces.
Various
problems of auxiliary machines are reduced due to regulated andbalanced supply
voltage.
The
converter consists of following sub-modules:
1.2.1.
Input Section:
The
input section consists of input fuse (MF), Metal oxide varistors and input bus
bar. Input fuse issued to protect the converter and for ensuring safe operation
of the converter under worst input conditions. Metal oxide varistors (MOV) are
used to protect the converter from surges.
1.2.2. Rectifier Section:
FIG 1.1.Rectifier section
The
rectifier section is made using a half controlled single phase bridge
rectifier. This consists of ahalf controlled bridge rectifier, made up of 2
thyristors and 2 diodes. When the input AC voltage ispositive, one of the
thyristors is fired with a predetermined delay. It starts conducting and
thevoltage of the DC link rises. The current continues to flow due to the DC
link reactor, until the inputvoltage changes polarity and the other thyristor
is fired. Now, the other thyristor with thecorresponding diode takes over the
current. The rectifier circuit converts single-phase AC inputvoltage into DC
voltage of desired level (760 volts).
Fig1.2 Wave forms of rectifier section
The
main controller maintains the DC link voltage at a preset value by controlling
the firing angle of the thyristors. A PI controller is used to determine the
firing angle. If the DC link voltage is lower thandesired voltage, the firing
angle will be small and if the DC link voltage is higher than thedesiredvoltage,
the firing angle will be increased. RC snubber circuit are provided across
eachthyristors and Diode’s to protect against high dv / dt experience by
devices.
.
1.2.3. DC Link Filter & Over Voltage Chopper:
The DC link filter consist of DC link Choke
(FL) and DC link Capacitors (FC). DC link Choke and Capacitors provided at the
output of the rectifier to reduce the ripples in the DC link voltage that isfed
to the inverter.The over voltage chopper is made-up of an IGBT switch with a
resistor and an anti-parallel diode.The IGBT switches the resistor on and off
in the DC circuit if the DC voltage exceeds a presetvalue.The chopper
dissipates the extra energy and protects the system from over
voltage,especially during transients at start-up.
1.2.4. Inverter Circuit:
The Inverter consists
of six IGBT modules. IGBT modules are configured as a 3-phase bridge circuits.
The bridge is made up of three identical phase branches and each branch
consists of twoIGBTs.The DC link voltage is converted into PWM sinusoidal waves
by switching IGBTs at a highfrequency.
The width of the individual pulses in the PWM wave determines the amplitude of
theoutput voltage and thewidth of the pulse block determines the output
frequency.
As the system is a constant voltage,
constant frequency system, the output frequency is maintained at 50Hz and the
PI controller receives an output voltage feedback in order to keep thevoltage
constant, too. The final stage is responsible for generation of switching
signals utilizingSpace Vector Pulse Width Modulation (SVPWM)
technology.State-of-the-art space vector PWM techniquehas been adopted in the
design of inverter softwareas this technology is more flexible & adapts to
wider variations in the input DC link voltages. Forbetter regulation of the
output voltage, proportional integrated control has been used.
1.2.5.
Output LC Filter:
The
Inverter output voltage is PWM, which is converter into sine wave by using
output filter. Itconsists of 3 phases AC Choke (ACL) and 3 phases Capacitor
(ACC).
1.3.Brief
Technical Specification:
Input
Nominal voltage
: AC single phase, 760V or 830V (corresponding tocatenary voltage of 22.5KV)
Min. voltage
continuous : 642V ac
Max. Voltage
continuous : 1014V ac
Min. voltage at
which convertertrips on under voltage: < 591V ac
Max. Voltage
beyond whichconverter trips on over voltage: 1150V ac
Input voltage
range for whichguaranteed converter performanceis available: 642V to
1014V ac
Input voltage
range for whichguaranteed converter performanceis not available but converter
willnot trip oneitherunder voltage orover voltage: 591V to 642V on lower
side1014V to 1150V on higher side
Power factor :
0.8 (At rated conditions)
Input frequency
: 50±3Hz
Output
Output power : 180kVA, 0.8pf (at nominal operation)
Overload : 200% for 5sec. (360KVA & current limit of
600A)
Voltage 1 : AC 415V±5%, 3 phase system(fundamental at
nominal continuous rated input voltagebetween 642 - 1014V)
Frequency :
50Hz±1%
Waveform : Sine
wave
THD in voltage :
10% (up to 20th harmonic)
Efficiency : 92% (At nominal input voltage & rated load)
Voltage 2 : DC
110V±5%,[±5% ripple (rms) at full load and at nominal continuousrated input
voltage of 642 - 1014V]
Mechanical
Size (approx.) :
Cubicle 1 - 670mm(L)×1805mm(W)×1650mm(H)
Weight : Approx.
1440 kg (1320 kg + 120 kg)
Cooling : Forced
air cooling for Cubicle-1
General
Ambient
temperature : 0ºC to 70ºC (max. 55ºC inside loco)
Humidity : 100%
in rainy season (90% at 55ºC)
Altitude : 160m
above mean sea level
Dust : 1.6mg/cub
m, max. Ph 8.5
Audible noise :
80dB (A) at 1meter distance from cubicle as per IEC1287-1.
Display &
communication : Vacuum fluorescent display and RS-232 port for datalogging.
Control voltage
: DC 110
CHAPTER-2
DEVELOPMENT
STAGE OF 180 KVA STATIC CONVETER
DEVELOPMENT
STAGE OF 180 KVA STATIC CONVETER
The first 180kVA static converter of
AAL make was commissioned in loco no. 23640 / WAG-5 on 16.02.2001 at Electric
Loco Shed, Tughalakabad. This model of SIV was having two distinct parts
Cubicle-1 (Main converter) and Cubicle-2 (uncontrolled battery charger). The
maincubicle had space at the bottom to
accommodate the MVMT duct as clear flat space was not available in nonmodular
type of locomotives. The width of the converter was kept at 550mmdue to
shortage of space in WAG7 non-modular locomotive. In this model these two
cubicles had to be fitted separately even though clear flat space was available
in modular WAG7 locomotives under manufacture at CLW. This was done for
achieving standardization and producing common equipment for all types of
locomotives.Initially all loads were started on DOL. Later RDSO proposed soft
starting of load in SIV. In soft starting feature, all loads (MVMT 1 & 2,
MVRH, MVSL 1 & 2, MVSI 1 & 2, MPH, batterycharger)ramp up gradually
except compressors by using Variable Voltage Constant Frequency
technique .The software was modified during field trial itself to cater for
soft start. TheVariable Voltage Constant Frequency technique is used in both
KIT-2 and KIT-3 version.In these version the converter can store 63 faults and
3 to 4 trace data’s. The SIV had sinewave output and has prompted Railways to
use smaller frame size industrial motors.
2.1:KIT- 2
During initial design the input
devices available were of 2600V. These were sufficient to meet the
specifications requirement. Subsequently higher voltage (3600V) devices
(Thyristors,diodes) were made available. These higher voltage-rating devices
give additional margin during peak temperature conditions at max OHE voltage.
So rectifier section device rating was increased and implemented in all
supplied units on FOC basis. This was termed as KIT2 modification.
The Kit-2 modification emphasize on two
activities:
1.
Strengthening the input circuit to take care of high input voltage.
2.
Improve the thermal engineering
Following
are the activities done in Kit-2 modification:
(a)
Voltage rating of thyristor & diode increased in rectifier section from
2600V to 3600V.
(b)
Snubber components voltage & wattage ratings increased.
(c)
Energy rating of MOV increased.
(d)
Current rating of chopper IGBT increased from 150A to 200A.
(e)
Churning fans and heat exchanger provided in power section for reduced
internalambient temperature. Force cooling for output AC choke
(f)
Self -ventilation provided in 3 phase AC filter capacitor.
Fig 2.1 kit 2 diagram
2.2:KIT – 3
Single cubicle
design of 180kVA SIV proposed. In this the battery charger dimension changedto
850mmx670mmx390mm and make compatible to place at the bottom of main cubicle\(Cubicle-1).Our
existing 180kVA SIV can be installed in all locomotives (WAG-5, 7, WAP-1, 4, 6
WAM-4).But the latest modification in WAP-4 locomotive in which the cab area
has been increased,result in reducingthespace for SIV. Thus CLW / RDSO proposed
to installed the SIV parallel to corridor. Placing the SIV in parallel to
corridor was only possible if its height is less than1700mm. So as per requirement,
we reduced the height to 1650mm and can be installed in alltype of locomotives.
The additional features of this single cubicle 180kVA SIV are as follows:
(a)
Kit-2 already implemented.
(b)
Inverter IGBT rating increased from 800A to 1200A.
(c)
Fiber optical cable used in control system (signal from Main Control Unit (MCU)
to GateDriver unit (GDU) and vice-versa) to eliminate EMI effect.
(d)
Reduced height to 1650mm from 1700mm to make compatible for WAP-4
locomotives.It’s dimensions are 1650 mm x 1805 mm x 670 mm
(e)
The display was made removable and can be fitted either on front (for
perpendicular toRail) and side (for parallel to Rail i.e. in WAP4)
2.
Force cooling provided in 3 phase AC filter choke to reduce heat in AC choke
core, inwhich coolingis provided by using exhaust air of cooling fan used for
heat sink cooling.
3.
Changed the female portion of Wago type connector of Main Control Unit (MCU)
andPower Supply card (PS1) in all supplied units with D-type connector with
multiple entry points in MCU & PS1 in newly supplied units (New design
single cubicle 180kVA staticconverter). This was done to take care of
intermittent false sensing of low control supplyi.e. P5_LVD.
4.
Internal and External earth leakage detection were provided.
CHAPTER-3
Description of Static Converter
(KIT – 2 & KIT – 3)
Description of Static Converter
(KIT – 2 & KIT – 3)
The converter generates 415V, 3
phase, 50Hz output from 760V / 830V, 1 phase, 50Hz input which is available
from the main locomotive transformer. General schematic of the converter is shown
in Figure
Fig 3.1.Scaematic diagram of generic converter
The
static converter is made using a half controlled single-phase bridge rectifier
at the input , a DC link filter and a three phase IGBT based PWM inverter. All
functions of the converter are controlled through 32 bits Digital signal
processor (DSP) together with an EPLD & host of digitalgates and analog
amplifiers.
3.1.1. Input Section
3.1.2. Rectifier Section
3.1.3. DC Link Filter & Over
Voltage Chopper
3.1.4. Inverter Section
3.1.5. Output Section
3.1.6. Cards
The
converter consist of following cards:
3.1.
Main Controller Unit (MCU):
The
main controller card consists of 32 bits digital signal processor (DSP)
together with an EPLD,host of digital gates and analog amplifiers controlled
the function of the converter. It generates
switching pulses to drive the IGBTs and thyristors. It also monitors sensor
signals to detect faults and abnormal operation of the static converter. Status
of various parameters are monitored and compared with the reference levels.
Desired preventive and corrective actions are initiated through the respective
controllers in the event of abnormal conditions. Faults, if any are identified,
stored in the fault memory and also can be displayed through display panel.A
communication port with RS-232 interface is provided on the front panel for
control gain setting,fault information and real time monitoring through a
Notebook PC. A keyboard and Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD) is provided on the
front panel for selection of operation mode & text display of monitoring status, voltage,
current & fault messages.
FIG.3.1:CONTROL
BLOCK DIAGRAM
The
various input and output signals of MCU card are as follows:
3.2 Thyristor Gate Drive Card (TGDU):
The gate driver
circuit receives switching pulses from the MCU card. The opto-coupler in the
gate driver provides the perfect isolation between the power circuit and the
control circuit for these pulses. After further amplification, these switching
pulses are sent to the Thyristors.
3.3 Chopper Gate Drive Card (CGDU):
The gate driver
circuit receives switching pulses from the MCU card. The opto-coupler in the
gate driver provides the perfect isolation between the power circuit and the
control circuit for these pulses. After further amplification, these switching
pulses are sent to the Chopper IGBT.
3.4. Inverter
Gate Drive Card (IGDU):
The
gate driver circuit receives switching pulses from the MCU card. The
opto-coupler in the gate driver provides the perfect isolation between the
power circuit and the control circuit for these pulses. After further
amplification, these switching pulses are sent to the Inverter IGBTs. In case
of over-current of the inverter, the gate driver blocks the gate pulses to
protect the IGBTs and feeds the information back to the main control card.
3.5. Display card (DCU):
A Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD) is provided for display parameters
and fault data along with its associated keys / push buttons. Display is
provided on the front panel for selection of operation mode & text display
of monitoring status, voltage, current level & fault messages. The display
card also provides LED indications of various faults.A communication port with
RS-232 interface is provided on the front panel for fault informationand real
time monitoring through a Notebook PC.
3.6.
Power Supply Card (PS1):
The power Supply
card (PS1) generates +/- 15 volts and 5 volts from 110 volts DC supply. Thecontrol
supply generated by PS1 card is then supply to MCU, Inverter GDU, Thyristor
GDU,Chopper GDU, DCU cards and DCPT, DCCT and CHCT.
3.7. Sensors
1. Input Current
Transformer (ACCT)
The Input Current Transformer (ACCT) is
use tomeasure the input current. It is locatenear input section / Fuse. Its ration is 800
/ 1 Amp.
2. Input Potential Transformer (ACPT 1)
: The
Input Potential Transformer (ACPT 1) is use tomeasure the input voltage. It is
located at RFU sectionarea. Its ration is 1300/7.22 volts.
3. DC Link
Current Transducer (DCCT)
The DC Link Current Transducer (DCCT) is
use tomeasure the DC link current.
4. DC Link
Voltage Transducer (DCPT)
The DC Link Voltage Transducer (DCPT) is
use tomeasure the DC link voltage. It is located at RFUsection area.
5. Chopper
Current Transducer (CHCT)
The Chopper Current Transducer (CHCT) is
use to measure the Chopper current.
3.7.Power
& Control Schematic Diagrams (KIT – 2,KIT-3):
FIG 3.11 POWER CONTROL OF KIT2 FIG3.12
POWER CONTROL OF KIT3
3.8,Protection & Settings:
The Static converter is equipped with
circuits to protect itself and its load from all disturbances. Its operation is
stopped by all fault conditions.
1.
Open Circuit in Auxiliary Winding
This circuit detects that input
voltage is too low or completely absent. It is practically the protection
frominput under voltage.
2.
Fuse Failure in Converter
This circuit monitors the signals from the
fuse contacts and if a fuse blows the converter is tripped.
3.
Thermal Overloading
Temperature sensors are mounted on the heat
sinks of the rectifier unit and the inverter unit. If the temperature of the
heat sink exceeds a predetermined level, a fault signal is sent to the main
controller.The operation of inverter is stopped. The circuit resumes operation
automatically when the temperaturereturns to normal.
4.
High/Low Voltage in DC Link
A voltage sensor monitors the DC link
voltage. If DC link voltage is too high or too low, the main controllershuts
down the converter.
5.
Failure of Power Supply to Control Electronics
The main controller monitors the power
supply. If a failure is detected, the main controller blocks the gatesignals of
IGBTs and thyristors.
6.
Transient & Surge Protection
Voltage surge suppressor is provided at the
input
off
the inverter.
7. Output Over
Current
The output of the inverter is
protected against overload. Whenever the output current exceeds the predetermined
value, a fault signal is sent to the main controller to initiate required
protection.
8. Short Circuit
at Output
The output of the inverter is protected
against short circuit. Whenever the output current exceeds the predetermined
value, the main controller initiate required protection. Under short circuit
conditions, a fast current limit protects the power semi-conductors in the
3-phase Inverter Bridge.
9. Earth Leakage
In case the earth leakage detector has
detected an earth leakage current, an earth fault is initiated and the inverter
trips.
10. Single
Phasing
The single phasing protection is
automatically available in the inverter through the over current protection.If
the output current of the inverter exceeds the predetermined limit due to
single phasing, then the inverter will trip.
CHAPTER-4
PHOTOGRAPHY OF 180 KVA CONVERTER
PHOTOGRAPHY OF 180 KVA CONVERTER
Photograph4-1: Front View of Cubicle-1 Photograph4-2: Inside View of
Cubicle-1
Photograph4-3: Side View of Cubicle-1
CHAPTER-5
PHOTOGRAPHY OF 180 KVA SIV KIT 3
PHOTOGRAPHY OF 180 KVA SIV KIT 3
Photograph-5.1:
Power Input Connections of Cubicle-1
Photograph-5.2: Filter
Choke Sec Photograph-5.3: Rectifier, Invert
circuit
FIG 5.4 Display Panel
5.1 Operating Instructions:
Preface:
This write-up gives guidelines for the
operating the 180kVA static converter system, powerup, shut down procedures,
system monitoring & control facilities on the display unit.
Display
Panel:
System monitoring & controlling facility
on the display panel.Figure6.8 shows the
display panel general arrangement and system monitoring and control facilities
provided on the display panel. An analog voltmeter, for monitoring the input
supply voltage is provided at the top of display panel. An analog ammeter for
monitoring the battery charging / discharging current is provided at the top of
the display panel. Operating status (sequence) / fault status (detection)
indication LEDs are provided for following parameters.
(a)
RxD (Amber) and TxD (Green) : Blinking – Indicates MCU healthiness.
(b)
AC input ON (Amber) : Indicates AC power input is available.
(c)
Rectifier ON (Amber) : Indicates rectifier at the input section ishealthy and
turned ON
(d)
Inverter ON (Amber) : Indicates that inverter at the output section is healthy
and is turned ON.
(e)
Input over voltage (Red) : Indicates that input voltage is more than specified
limits.
(f)
DC link over voltage (Red) : Indicates that the voltage in DC section i.e. after
rectifier is more than the set limit indicating a fault in rectifier section.
(g)
Input over current (Red) : Indicates that input current is more than the specified
limit indicating a fault ineither inputrectifier or at load side.
(h)
Output over current (Red) : Indicates that output load current is more than the
specified limits, indicating problem in the inverter section or load section.
(i)
Fuse trip (Red) : Indicates that the input fuse is blown indicating a problem
in the rectifier section.
(j)
Fan fault (Red) : Indicates that the cooling fan in the static converter is
faulty.
(k)
Earth fault (Red) : Indicates that earth leakage is more than thespecified
level.
(l)
Rectifier fault (Red) : Indicates that the input side rectifier is faulty.
(m)
Inverter fault (Red) : Indicates that the output side inverter isfaulty.
Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD) is
provided for display of operating and fault data along with its associated keys
/ push buttons (Up, Down, Menu, and set).Buzzer is provided for audio
annunciation of fan fault. Following keys are for future use and are non
functional presently: EDIT, RESET, BUZZER RESET RS-232 communication port is
provided on the display panel. Presently connector CN2 is being used &
connector RS-232 is redundant and not used.
5.2 VFD Operation:
Press 'DOWN' key, to enter
the main menu.
'Data
Monitor', 'Fault Data', and 'Time Set' options are available on the main menu.
Scroll up or down and
select the desired menu option by using 'UP' or 'DOWN' key.
Press 'SET' key to
enter the selected menu option.
Press 'MENU' key to
exit the sub menu and return to the main menu.
Selection of 'Data
Monitor' option provides display of parameters Virms (Input voltage), Iirms
(Input current), Vorms (Output voltage), Iorms (Output current) on the first
display page / screen, Vdc (DC link voltage), Vurms (U Phase voltage), Vvrms (V
Phase voltage), Vwrms (W Phase voltage) on the second display page / screen
andIurms (U Phase current), Ivrms (V Phase current), Iwrms (W Phase current),
angf(Firing angle of rectifier) on the third display page / screen.
Once the 'Data Monitor
is selected, press 'DOWN' key to toggle between the above three display pages /
screens.
Selection of 'Fault
Data' option provides display of the list of faults with details offault i.e.
brief description of the fault, date and time of fault occurrence. Maximum63
faults can be stored & displayed.
S.No.
Event Observed Description of Event
1.
VIN_OVD........................... Input Over Voltage
2.
VIN_LVD............................ Input Low Voltage
3.
DC_OVD............................ DC Link Over Voltage
4.
DC_LVD ............................ DC Link Low Voltage
5.
VLD_OVD.......................... Output Over Voltage
6.
VLD_LVD........................... Output Low Voltage
7.
IN_OC1.............................. Input Over Current (Instantaneous)
8.
IN_OC2.............................. Input Over Load
9.
AC_OC1 ............................ Output Over Current (Instantaneous)
10.
AC_OC2 ............................ Output Over Load
11.
DC_OC.............................. DC Link Over Current
12.
CH_OC.............................. Chopper Over Current
13.
P5_LVD ............................. 5 Volt Control Power Supply Low Voltage
14.
P15_LVD ........................... 15 Volt Control Power Supply Low Voltage
15.
M15_LVD........................... –15 Volt Control Power Supply Low Voltage
16.
CHO_GDUF....................... Chopper GDU Card Fault
17.
GDUF_U............................ Inverter U Phase GDU Card Fault
18.
GDUF_V............................ Inverter V Phase GDU Card Fault
19.
GDUF_W........................... Inverter W Phase GDU Card Fault
20.
ELD_FT ............................. Earth Leakage Detection Fault
Selection of 'Time Set'
option allows the user to set / change the time / clock setting of the unit.
Press 'SET' key to move
between the digits and select the digit, whose value is to be changed / set
Use 'UP' or 'DOWN' key
to set the desired value for the digit.
Once the time setting /
changing is done by moving the cursor to the last digit by using 'SET' key.
Press the 'SET' key to
save the new time setting, or
Press 'MENU' to return
to the main menu, without saving the time changes
CHAPTER-6
DESCRIPTION OF SIV WITH SMPS CHARGER
DESCRIPTION OF SIV WITH SMPS CHARGER
This converter
generates 415V, 3 phase, 50Hz output from 760V / 830V, 1 phase, 50Hz inputwhich
is available from the main locomotive transformer. General schematic of the
converter is shown in below Figure
Figure-6.1: Converter Schematic Diagram
The static
converter is made using a half controlled single-phase bridge rectifier at the input,
a DC link filter and a three phase IGBT based PWM inverter. All functions of
the converter are controlled through 32 bits Digital signal processor (DSP)
together with a host of digital gates and analog amplifiers.
6.1 The major
sections of Generic converter are listed below: -
A.
Input section
B.
Rectifier section
C.
Dc link filter & chopper
D.
Inverter section
E.
Output section
F.
Modular Control Rack
Here,
we discuss the Modular control Rack of SIV which comprises of main control
cards. (Plrefer previous chapter for
description of items no A to E)
F)
Modular Control Rack: -
Modular Control rack is a separate
covered chamber in SIV front end for housing of main control cards. It is dust
protected and is forced cooled by churning fan.
In Modular
control Rack, following cards are mounted: -
1)
Main
controller Unit ( MCU) :
It includes the
sequential digital inputs, ADC part andcontrol of rectifier, inverter, chopper
and battery charger .The main controller generatesswitching pulses to drive the
IGBTs and thyristors. It also monitors sensor signals todetect faults and abnormal
operation of the static converter. The status of the staticconverter and input
/ output parameters are monitored and recorded by controller. This data is also
stored in the memory. An RS-232 PORT is provided for control gain setting, fault
information and real time monitoring through a Notebook PC. The maincontroller
is based on the Digital Signal Processor, for higher reliability, performance and
flexibility.
6.2 Protections:
The static converter is equipped with
circuits to protect itself and its load from all disturbances, which are listed below:
Open
Circuit in Auxiliary Winding
Ground
Fault in AC Input Circuit
Ground
Fault in 3ø Load
Auxiliary
Converter Phase Fault
Line
to Line Short Circuit
Thermal
Overloading
Fuse
Failure in Converter
High/Low
Voltage in DC Link
Failure
of Power Supply to Control Electronics
Transient
& Surge Protection
DC
Link Short Circuit
Input Over/Under Voltage
Input Over current
Dropping Out of EM Contactors of Auxiliary Motors
This
protection is provided by the locomotive control circuit and this protection is
not in the scope of the converter.
6.3 Sequence LEDs:
(a)
SIV ON (Green) : Indicates "SIV ON" switch is ON
(b)
Input low voltage (Green) : Indicates AC power input is low
(c)
AC input ON (Green) : Indicates AC power input is available
(d)
Rectifier ON (Amber) : Indicates rectifier at the input section ishealthy and
turned ON
(e)
Inverter ON (Amber) : Indicates that inverter at the output section ishealthy
and is turned ON
(f)
Charger ON (Amber) : Indicates that charger is healthy and isturned ON
(g)
Inverter OK (Green) : Indicates that inverter is working fine
(h)
Charger OK (Green) : Indicates that charger is working fine
6.4 Fault LEDs:
(a)
Input over voltage (Red) : Indicates that input voltage is more thanspecified
limits
(b)
Input over current (Red) : Indicates that input current is more than the specified
limit indicating a fault in either inputrectifier or at load side
(c)
DC link over voltage (Red) : Indicates that the voltage in DC section i.e.after
rectifier is more than the set limit indicating a fault in rectifier section
(d)
DC link over current (Red) : Indicates that the current in DC section i.e.after
rectifier is more than the set limit indicating a fault in rectifier section
(e)
AC output over voltage (Red) : Indicates that output 3ø load voltage is more than
the specified limits, indicating problem in the inverter section or load
section
(f)
AC output over current (Red) : Indicates that output 3ø load current is more than
the specified limits, indicating problem in the inverter section or load
section
(g)
DC output over voltage (Red) : Indicates that output voltage of charger ismore
than the specified limits, indicatingproblem in the inverter section or loadsection
(h)
DC output over current (Red) : Indicates that output current of charger ismore
than the specified limits, indicatingproblem in the inverter section or load section
(i)
Fuse fault (Red) : Indicates that the input fuse is blown indicating a problem in
the rectifier section
(j)
Fan fault (Red) : Indicates that the cooling fan in the static converter is
faulty
(k)
Earth fault (Red) : Indicates that earth leakage is more than the specified
level
(l)
Rectifier fault (Red) : Indicates that the input side rectifier is faulty
6.5 Communication LEDs:
(a)
RS232 Tx (Amber) : Indicates communication between PC anddisplay card
(b)
RS232 Rx (Green) : Indicates communication between PC anddisplay card
(c)
RS485 Tx (Amber) : Indicates communication between display card and logger card
(d)
RS485 Rx (Green) : Indicates communication between display card and logger card
(e)
USB (Amber) : For future use
(f)
UIC run (Green) : Indicates healthy condition of display card
6.6 Display Operation:
(a)
View parameterVin Vdc Vu Iu Vbat Vout I/P Freq Vv Iv Ibat Iout Fang Vw Iw Itot
Iin Idc O/P Freq O/P Freq Vbin.
(b)
Event data view Upto 128 events can be viewed using up / down key with fault
no., date and time of occurrence of the fault.
(c)
Set date and time Selection of 'set date and time' option allows the user to
set / change the time /clock setting of the unit.
Press '>' &
'<' keys to move between the digits and select the digit, whose value is to
be changed.
Use 'UP' or 'DOWN' key to set the desired value for
the digit.
Once the time setting / changing is done, press the
'SET' key to save the new time setting.
Press 'MENU' to return
to the main menu, without saving the time changes (i.e., maintaining the
previous time settings).
(d)
Clear Fault Clears all faults
(e)
View date & time In this mode, date and time will be displayed.
6.7 Fault
Abbreviations:
Following is the list of fault
abbreviations that can be recorded and their description:
S.No.
Fault Observed Description of Fault
1.
VIN_OV ............................. Input Over Voltage
2.
VIN_LV .............................. Input Low Voltage
3.
DC_OV .............................. DC Link Over Voltage
4.
DC_LV................................ DC Link Low Voltage
5.
VLD_OV ............................ Output Over Voltage
6.
VLD_LV ............................. Output Low Voltage
7.
IN_OC1.............................. ..Input Over Current (Instantaneous)
8.
IN_OC2.............................. ..Input Over Load
9.
INV_OC1 ............................Output Over Current (Instantaneous)
10.
INV_OC2 ......................... Output Over Load
11.
DC_OC.............................. DC Link Over Current
12.
CHO_OC ...........................Chopper Over Current
13.
P15_LV.............................. 15 Volt Control Power Supply Low Voltage
14.
M15_LV ........................... –15 Volt Control Power Supply Low Voltage
15.
CHO_GDUF....................... Chopper GDU Card Fault
16.
INVGDU_UF .................... Inverter U Phase GDU Card Fault
17.
INVGDU_VF .................... Inverter V Phase GDU Card Fault
18.
INVGDU_WF .................... Inverter W Phase GDU Card Fault
19.
ELD_FT ............................. Earth Leakage Detection Fault
20.
SPhase_FT........................ …Output side Single Phasing Fault
6.8 Start-up Procedure after Long Duration
Maintenance Shut Down
Follow the same procedure as prescribed in
the start-up procedure during commissioning.
Short
Duration Shut Down & Start-up Procedure
Switch
ON the control power ON by turning ON the loco battery switch (HBA).
--
Check that the RxD / TxD LEDs are blinking normally.
--
Turn ON the panto.
--
Put OFF the BLCP, BLVMT switches.
--
Turn ON BLDJ and then BLRDJ for 1 sec.
--
Check that all the loads are turned ON normally.
CHAPTER-7
Working
of Power and Auxiliary Control logic in loco motive
Working of Power and Auxiliary Control logic in loco
motive
7.1 Load of Static Converter:
Converter is designed to feed following
loads as given in the following table. The data has been taken from Annexure-A
of the RDSO Specifications.
1.
MVSI 1 & 2 Motor for silicon rectifiercooling 1 & 2\2×2.2 2×4.7 2×32.4
2.
MVSL 1 & 2 Motor for smoothing rectifier cooling blowers 1 & 2 2×2.2
2×4.7 2×32.4
3.
MPH Motor for transformer oil pump 3.2 7.0 36.5 MCP 1 & 2 Motor for main
compressors (2000 lpm) 2×20.5 2×43.13 2×328.7OR
4.MCP
1, 2 & 3 Motor for main compressors (1000 lpm) 3×10.5 3×23.1 3×154.85
5.
MVRH Motor for main transformer cooling blower 22.0 41.33 278.5
6.
MVMT 1 & 2 Motor for traction motor cooling blower 1 & 2 2×26 2×47.43
2×309
7.
CHBA Battery charger and other load 2.5 7.0 7.0
8.
MVRF DBR blower 33.0 63.0 380.0
7.2 Load Duty Cycle:
The converter is designed to feed the loads mentioned
above as per following duty cycle:
(a) All
the motors MVRH, MVSI1 & 2, MVSL1 & 2, MPH, MVMT1 & 2 and
batterycharger are turned ON along with the static converter. This starting of
the motors is with Variable Voltage Variable Frequency (VVVF) / VVCF starting
resulting into less stress on the motors, associated switchgear, input
transformer and the converter itself.
(b) After 5 sec. of stage (a) additional load of
one compressor motor (of 20.5kW) or two
compressors (of 10.5kW each) is added direct on line at the output of converter.
(c) After 5 sec. of stage (b) additional load of
2nd compressor (of 20.5kW) or third compressor (of 10.5kW) is added at the
output of the converter.
(d)
MVRF will be switched ON during rheostatic breaking operation. MVRH will OFF
and MVRF will start as DOL.
Note:
Sequencing
of the loads as described above has to be built in the control circuitryof the
locomotive. All timing devices, commutating devices required for ensuring this
sequencing is not the part of converter and locomotive builder will be responsible
for designing, procurement & implementation of such sequencing circuit of
the auxiliary load.
7.3 QCON Relay:
This relay is used to give the indication,
that converter output voltage is a fully developed i.e.415 volt. The battery
negative is directly connected to the relay and positive ( 700 ) is routed through
potential free contact of converter. When the converter is in OFF condition,
the potential free contact is also open means QCON relay not in energized condition.
But when converter is in ON condition and fully developed voltage the potential
free contact become close means positive path to QCON relay completed and relay
energized
7.4 QSIT Relay:
This relay is used to give the indication,
that there are some fault (internal / external) due to which converter is
tripped. This relay also opens the DJ. The battery negative is directly
connected to the relay and positive ( 700 ) is routed through potential free
contact of converter.
When the converter is in OFF condition, the
potential free contact is also open means QSIT relay not in energized
condition. But if the converter tripped three consecutive times due to any
reason internal / external (except Fuse fault) then on fourth time this potential
free contact will closed and complete the positive path and QSIT relay
energized. Two NC contact of QSIT is used in control logic of DJ circuit
branch, which open the DJ, and make impossible to closed till we reset the
converter.
10.BIBILIOGRAPHY
1.AUTOMETERS ALIANCE
LIMITED(AAL) MANUAL.
2.RDSO MANUAL.
3.LIBRARY OF INDIAN RAILWAYS.
4. WEB SITE OF INDIAN RAILWAYS.
5.POWER ELECTRONICS BY P.S.BIMBRHA.
6.ELECTRIC TRACTION BY GUPTHA.