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EN-SBS-EON-AG-004 - Enersys - EMEA

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RESERVE<br />

POWER<br />

APPLICATION GUIDE


2<br />

EnerSys ® has optimised the very successful Thin Plate Pure Lead<br />

(TPPL) PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong> battery range to create the revolutionary <strong>EON</strong><br />

Technology ® , a new concept that utilises highest purity materials and<br />

state of the art manufacturing processes to deliver energy storage<br />

solutions that can meet the requirements of emerging applications<br />

whilst offering the end user enhanced performance in existing<br />

applications. Historically, the useful service life of reserve power<br />

Valve Regulated Lead Acid (VRLA) battery systems was measured by<br />

their float life but as applications evolve from pure standby to cyclic<br />

applications, some traditional VRLA technologies find that these new<br />

requirements push them beyond their scope of operation.<br />

PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> Eon Technology batteries retain the long float<br />

characteristics of standard PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> cells and monoblocs, with<br />

the added benefit of improved cyclic ability in both float voltage and<br />

fast charge applications.<br />

Interchangeability<br />

PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology monoblocs are fully interchangeable<br />

with standard PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> battery equivalents (where applicable).<br />

When used in conventional float applications the fit, form and<br />

function remain unchanged and their mixing will have no detrimental<br />

effect to either the performance or expected service life. However,<br />

where a PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology monobloc is introduced as<br />

a replacement into an equivalent standard PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> battery it<br />

must be understood that the improved cyclic capability afforded by<br />

<strong>EON</strong> Technology will not be achieved.<br />

Operating Temperature Range<br />

The recommended operating temperature range for optimum life and<br />

performance is 20°C. However, PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology<br />

batteries can be operated in the temperature range -40°C to +50°C.<br />

In order to maintain mechanical integrity of the plastic components,<br />

the battery temperature in operation should not exceed +50°C.<br />

Storage<br />

Batteries lose capacity when standing on open-circuit because of<br />

parasitic chemical reactions. The self-discharge rate of PowerSafe<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology monoblocs is very low because of the high<br />

purity of the grid lead and electrolyte. Batteries should be stored in a<br />

cool, dry area. High temperature increases the rate of self-discharge<br />

and reduces storage life.<br />

Figure 1 shows the relationship between open-circuit voltage (OCV)<br />

and storage time at various temperatures.<br />

2.17<br />

100<br />

2.16<br />

96<br />

2.15<br />

91<br />

2.14<br />

87<br />

2.13<br />

83<br />

2.12<br />

79<br />

2.11<br />

2.10<br />

+40°C +30°C +25°C +20°C +10°C<br />

74<br />

70<br />

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48<br />

Figure 1<br />

Months<br />

Open Circuit Voltage per Cell<br />

The maximum storage times before a freshening charge is required<br />

and recommended open circuit voltage audit intervals are:<br />

Temperature Storage Time OCV Audit Interval<br />

(°C / °F) (Months) (Months)<br />

+10 / +50 48 6<br />

+15 / +59 34 6<br />

+20 / +68 24 4<br />

+25 / +77 17 4<br />

+30 / +86 12 3<br />

+35 / +95 8.5 2<br />

+40 / +104 6 2<br />

Monoblocs must be given a freshening charge when bloc voltages<br />

approach the equivalent of 2.10 Volts per cell or when the maximum<br />

storage time is reached, whichever occurs first.<br />

Approx. State of Charge (%)<br />

Commissioning Charge<br />

Before conducting a capacity discharge or fully loaded duty cycle test,<br />

the battery must be given a commissioning charge. In float<br />

applications the commissioning charge shall consist of 7 continuous<br />

days of float charge at the recommended float voltage (2.29Vpc at<br />

20°C) with no load connected to the battery. In hybrid applications the<br />

commissioning charge shall consist of 24 hours charge at a voltage<br />

equivalent to 2.40 Volts/cell with no load connected.<br />

Freshening Charge<br />

Charge the monoblocs or strings at a constant voltage equivalent<br />

to 2.29 to 2.4Vpc with 0.1C10 Amps current for a period of 24 hours.<br />

Float Operation<br />

<strong>EON</strong> Technology is designed for continuous float operation on<br />

constant voltage chargers. Constant voltage charging is the safest,<br />

most efficient and recommended method of charging VRLA batteries.<br />

The recommended float voltage setting is 2.29Vpc at +20°C/+77°F.<br />

Therefore the system voltage setting equals the number of cells in<br />

series x 2.29Vpc.<br />

Battery life and charging characteristics are affected by temperature.<br />

Optimum battery life will be achieved when the battery is operating<br />

between +20°C/+68°F and +25°C/+77°F (see figure 2).<br />

Float Life<br />

(Float @ 55°C using recommended FV for 20°C)<br />

120<br />

110<br />

100<br />

90<br />

80<br />

70<br />

60<br />

50<br />

40<br />

30<br />

20<br />

10<br />

0<br />

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17<br />

Figure 2<br />

Calculated Life (years @ 20°C)<br />

Nominal Capacity (%)<br />

Battery life is reduced by 50% for every 10°C/18°F increase in<br />

temperature. Float voltage compensation reduces the charging<br />

current as battery temperature increases and partially negates the<br />

adverse effect of high temperature.<br />

The recommended float voltage temperature compensation is:<br />

• 2.29Vpc +4mV per cell per °C below 20°C<br />

• 2.29Vpc -4mV per cell per °C above 20°C (refer to figure 3 for further<br />

details)<br />

Temperature compensation is capped at +40°C/+104°F as at this<br />

temperature the compensated charge voltage approaches the natural<br />

open circuit voltage of the battery and there is insufficient<br />

overvoltage to keep the battery in a fully charged condition.<br />

Float Volts Per Cell<br />

2.35<br />

2.34<br />

Recommended Float Voltage<br />

2.33<br />

2.32<br />

Minimum Float Voltage<br />

2.31<br />

2.30<br />

Voltages > Recommended promote<br />

2.29<br />

overcharge & high float currents resulting<br />

2.28<br />

in accelerated end of service life<br />

2.27<br />

2.26<br />

2.25<br />

2.24 Voltages < Minimum recommended<br />

2.23 result in undercharge, reduction in<br />

2.22 capacity and irrecoverable capacity<br />

2.21 loss leading to premature end of life<br />

2.20<br />

2.19<br />

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42<br />

Figure 3<br />

Float Voltage Temperature Correction<br />

Temperature (°C)<br />

Charging Current<br />

Recharge time is a function of the charging voltage and current.<br />

In float applications where time to repeat duty is not so critical to<br />

recharge in an acceptable time it is recommended that the current<br />

limit should be a minimum level equalling the standing load plus<br />

0.1C10 Amps.


Fast Charging<br />

In addition to the long life characteristics inherent in traditional<br />

PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong> TPPL battery designs, <strong>EON</strong> Technology ® has been<br />

developed to provide high performance in applications where the<br />

battery is subjected to repeated cyclic duty, where power reliability<br />

is tested by high temperatures and harsh conditions, combined with<br />

remote locations.<br />

Fast charge techniques are best utilised for frequent discharge cyclic<br />

applications. The high charge acceptance of <strong>EON</strong> Technology is<br />

suited for applications which require a faster recharge with reduced<br />

time to repeat duty. In such applications the rectifier voltage should<br />

be set at 2.40Vpc at 20°C. Figure 4 illustrates the time to full state of<br />

charge from varying depths of discharge (C10) as a function of charge<br />

voltage.<br />

Recharge Time to 100% State of Charge following C10 Discharge<br />

to Varying Depth of Discharge.<br />

Compare Float Charge with <strong>EON</strong> Technology<br />

110<br />

100<br />

90<br />

80<br />

70<br />

60<br />

50<br />

40<br />

30<br />

<strong>EON</strong> Technology Fast Charge FV Recharge<br />

20<br />

10<br />

0<br />

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16<br />

Time to 100% State of Charge (hrs)<br />

® Recharge Regime<br />

(current limit 25% C10)<br />

Figure 4<br />

% Depth of Discharge (C10)<br />

As with float charge, temperature compensation for voltage is<br />

applicable to fast charge techniques. The profile below (figure 5)<br />

gives the recommended compensation to charge voltage for<br />

temperature.<br />

Volts Per Cell<br />

Fast Charge Temperature Correction<br />

2.53<br />

2.51<br />

2.49<br />

2.47<br />

2.45<br />

2.43<br />

2.41<br />

2.39<br />

2.37<br />

2.35<br />

2.33<br />

2.31<br />

2.29<br />

2.27<br />

2.25<br />

10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50<br />

Temperature (°C)<br />

Figure 5<br />

In cyclic applications, optimal life and performance are obtained by<br />

limiting recharge at 2.40Vpc to the time taken to return 103% of<br />

discharged Ah before disconnecting the battery from the rectifier or<br />

switching to float voltage. In systems where control of charge factor<br />

is not possible, the battery will be returned to full state of charge<br />

(from 100% depth of discharge C10) in 6.5 hours at 2.40Vpc with<br />

0.25C10 Amps available. Higher charge currents will reduce charge<br />

time, lower currents will increase charge time.<br />

Where rectifier voltage cannot be adjusted to values >2.40Vpc to<br />

compensate for lower temperatures, the time to reach full state of<br />

charge will be increased. For additional information and guidance on<br />

this, please contact your EnerSys ® representative.<br />

Warning! Continuous charge at 2.40Vpc will significantly reduce battery<br />

life.<br />

Current Limit<br />

In addition to the influence of charge voltage, the available charge<br />

current will impact on time to repeat duty. The low internal resistance<br />

of PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology batteries lends itself to<br />

absorption of in rush currents as high as 6C10 Amps but is equally<br />

capable of operating with current limits as low as 0.1C10 Amps.<br />

Figure 6 below illustrates the typical time to full state of charge<br />

(2.40Vpc) as a function of available charge current from varying<br />

depths of discharge.<br />

Time (hrs)<br />

0<br />

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 110%<br />

Figure 6<br />

Depth of Discharge<br />

Cycling<br />

<strong>EON</strong> Technology has been developed to retain the long float life<br />

characteristics associated with standard PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> technology<br />

and has the added capability to deliver high performance in harsh<br />

applications where cyclic duty predominates.<br />

Extensive testing has shown that in traditional float cyclic<br />

applications PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology surpasses the excellent<br />

performance of standard PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> battery designs, typically<br />

delivering a 33% increase in the number of cycles during evaluation<br />

to international benchmark standards (figure 7).<br />

Cycle Life vs Depth of Discharge,<br />

Compare Float Charge (PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong> & <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology ® )<br />

Number of Cycles<br />

10000<br />

1000<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Float Charge<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> Float Charge<br />

100<br />

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120<br />

Figure 7<br />

Depth of Discharge<br />

Where it is not always economically viable to use higher charge<br />

currents it has been demonstrated that increasing the charge voltage<br />

at a given current limit, the time to full state of charge can be<br />

radically reduced.<br />

The electrochemical designs of PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology<br />

batteries have been developed to take advantage of this<br />

characteristic. The low internal resistance ensures that PowerSafe<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology batteries can operate with charge current limits<br />

ranging from 0.1C10 Amps to 6C10 Amps affording a high degree of<br />

operating flexibility encompassing a wide range of operating<br />

scenarios. It should be remembered that lower current limits increase<br />

time to full state of charge, regardless of charge voltage (shown in<br />

figure 8 below).<br />

Effect of Charge Voltage on Recharge Time to 100% of Discharge Ah.<br />

2.29Vpc vs 2.4Vpc following 100% DOD at various rates.<br />

Current limit 0.4C10 Amps<br />

Time to 100% of DCH Ah Returned<br />

18<br />

16<br />

14<br />

12<br />

10<br />

8<br />

6<br />

4<br />

2<br />

9<br />

8<br />

7<br />

6<br />

5<br />

4<br />

3<br />

2<br />

1<br />

0<br />

Figure 8<br />

Time to Full State of Charge<br />

As a Function of Current Limit and Depth of Discharge<br />

(Recharge 2.40Vpc)<br />

0.1C10 Amps<br />

0.2C10 Amps<br />

0.3C10 Amps<br />

0.5C10 Amps<br />

1C10 Amps<br />

2.27Vpc 2.4Vpc<br />

C1 C3<br />

Discharge Rate<br />

C10<br />

0.1C10A<br />

0.2C10A<br />

0.3C10A<br />

0.5C10A<br />

1.0C10A<br />

The high charge acceptance of PowerSafe <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology<br />

batteries that enables the use of fast charge techniques provides the<br />

user with the advantage of reduced time to repeat duty and further<br />

extends the number of cycles available during service life to<br />

unparalleled levels (figure 9).<br />

3


Figure 9<br />

PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology ®<br />

Cycle Life as a Function of Depth of Discharge (C10 Rate)<br />

(Charge Using Optimum <strong>EON</strong> Technology Recommendations)<br />

Maintenance<br />

In practice the user usually specifies the maintenance schedule based<br />

on site criticality, location and manpower.<br />

The following is a suggested maintenance schedule.<br />

• Monthly (record all readings)<br />

Measure the battery string voltage. If necessary, adjust the float<br />

voltage to the correct value.<br />

• Every six months (record all readings)<br />

Measure the battery string voltage. If necessary, adjust the float<br />

voltage to the correct value.<br />

Measure individual bloc voltages. The blocs should be within 5% of<br />

the average.<br />

Inspect for contamination by dust, loose or corroded connections.<br />

If necessary isolate the string/bloc and clean with a damp soft cloth.<br />

Do not use solvents or scouring powders to clean the blocs.<br />

Contact EnerSys ® if you have any questions regarding maintenance.<br />

Disposal<br />

PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong> <strong>EON</strong> Technology ® batteries are recyclable. Scrap<br />

batteries must be packaged and transported in accordance with<br />

prevailing transportation rules and regulations. Scrap batteries must<br />

be disposed of in compliance with local and national laws by a<br />

licensed or certified lead acid battery recycler.<br />

General Specifications<br />

www.enersys-emea.com<br />

Nominal Capacity (Ah) Nominal Dimensions<br />

Connectors<br />

PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong><br />

Battery Type<br />

Contact:<br />

Connector Part No.<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> B14, C11 2205-8919<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> B14F, C11F 2205-8891<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 100 2205-8750<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 100F 2205-8749<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 170F & 190F 2205-8769<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 410 2205-9887 (A)<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 410 2205-8865 (B)<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> B14, C11, 100<br />

A<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 410<br />

B<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> B14F, C11F, 100F,<br />

170F, 190F<br />

PowerSafe ® <strong>SBS</strong> 10 hr rate 8 hr rate Typical Internal<br />

Battery Nominal to 1.80Vpc to 1.75Vpc Length Width Height Weight Short Circuit Resistance Terminals<br />

Type Voltage (V) @ 20°C @ 77°F mm in mm in mm in kg lbs Current (A) (mΩ)<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> B14 12 62 62 280 11.0 97 3.8 264 10.4 19.1 42.0 1800 7.0 M8 F<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> B14F 12 62 62 303 11.9 97 3.8 264 10.4 19.1 42.0 1800 7.0 M6 M<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> C11 12 92 91 395 15.6 105 4.1 264 10.4 28.0 61.6 2300 5.5 M8 F<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> C11F 12 92 91 417 16.4 105 4.1 256 10.1 28.0 61.6 2300 5.5 M6 M<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 100 12 100 100 395 15.6 108 4.3 287 11.3 32.6 71.9 2210 5.6 M8 F<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 100F 12 100 100 395 15.6 108 4.3 287 11.3 32.6 71.9 2210 5.6 M6 M<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 170F 12 170 170 561 22.1 125 4.9 283 11.1 52.5 115.7 3400 4.0 M6 M<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 190F 12 190 190 561 22.1 125 4.9 316 12.4 60.0 132.3 3800 3.3 M6 M<br />

<strong>SBS</strong> 410 2 410 410 200 7.9 208 8.2 239 9.4 23.2 51.1 4725 1.3 M8 M<br />

EnerSys<br />

P.O. Box 14145<br />

Reading, PA 19612-4145<br />

USA<br />

Tel: +1-610-208-1991<br />

+1-800-538-3627<br />

Fax: +1-610-372-8613<br />

EnerSys Europe<br />

Löwenstrasse 32<br />

8001 Zurich, Switzerland<br />

EnerSys Asia<br />

152 Beach Road<br />

Gateway East Building, Level 11<br />

189721 Singapore<br />

Tel. +65 6508 1780<br />

EnerSys Ltd.<br />

Oak Court<br />

Clifton Business Park<br />

Wynne Avenue, Swinton<br />

Manchester M27 8FF<br />

UK<br />

Tel: +44 (0)161 794 4611<br />

Fax: +44 (0)161 727 3809<br />

© 2011 EnerSys. All rights reserved.<br />

Trademarks and logos are the property of<br />

EnerSys and its affiliates unless otherwise noted.<br />

Publication No: <strong>EN</strong>-<strong>SBS</strong>-<strong>EON</strong>-<strong>AG</strong>-<strong>004</strong> - April 2011 - Subject to revisions without prior notice. E.&O.E.

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