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Motors-D81.1-complete-English-06-2020

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© Siemens <strong>2020</strong><br />

Introduction<br />

Electrical design<br />

Motor protection<br />

1 ■ Overview<br />

The order variants for motor protection are coded with letters in<br />

the 15th position of the Article No. and, if necessary, using order<br />

codes.<br />

In the standard version, the motor is designed without motor protection.<br />

15th position of the Article No. letter A.<br />

A distinction is made between current-dependent and motortemperature-dependent<br />

protection devices.<br />

The following applies to all motors:<br />

The motors can withstand 1.5 times the rated current at rated<br />

voltage and frequency for two minutes (EN 60034).<br />

Note:<br />

Electrically protective separation of the built-in winding<br />

components for low-voltage motors is the insulation of the<br />

sensors for winding protection.<br />

All sensors for winding protection, which can be selected under<br />

the Article No. supplements and options for motor protection<br />

meet the requirements of basic insulation.<br />

The basic insulation is tested in accordance with Siemens<br />

Product Standard 60034-1 and 60034-18-41 and relates to<br />

all sensors and built-in components that are installed in the<br />

winding, such as PTC, NTC, KTY, Pt100 and bimetal switch.<br />

For example, by ordering with letter B in the 15th position of the<br />

Article No or as an option with order code Q11<br />

"1 or 3 PTC thermistors – for tripping".<br />

The Pt1000 already meets the requirements for electrically protective<br />

separation according to IEC 61800-5-1.<br />

Current dependent protection devices<br />

Fuses are only used to protect power cables in the event of a<br />

short-circuit. They are not suitable for overload protection of the<br />

motor.<br />

The motors are usually protected by thermally delayed overload<br />

protection devices (circuit breakers for motor protection or overload<br />

relays), e.g. with SIRIUS industrial controls and protection<br />

relays. For further details, see Catalog IC 10.<br />

This protection is current-dependent and is particularly effective<br />

in the case of a locked rotor.<br />

For standard duty with short start-up times and starting currents<br />

not too excessive and for low numbers of switching operations,<br />

motor protection switches provide adequate protection. Motor<br />

protection switches are not suitable for heavy starting duty or<br />

large numbers of switching operations. Differences in the thermal<br />

time constants for the protection equipment and the motor<br />

result in unnecessary early tripping when the protection switch<br />

is set to rated current.<br />

Motor-temperature-dependent protective devices and motor<br />

temperature detection with converter operation<br />

Depending on the specific requirements, various different components<br />

can be built into the motor winding for switching off the<br />

motor before it overheats and for monitoring the winding temperature<br />

and motor temperature.<br />

Temperature detectors – Bimetal switches<br />

Bimetal switches operate on the principle of mechanical deformation<br />

as a result of long-term heating. Bimetal strips bent as a<br />

result of such heating have a spring action that results in sudden<br />

reversal of the curvature (concave to convex or vice-versa).<br />

When a limit temperature is reached, these temperature detectors<br />

(NC contacts) can deactivate an auxiliary circuit. The circuit<br />

can only be reclosed following a considerable fall in temperature.<br />

Bimetal switches are suitable protection devices in the case<br />

of slowly rising motor temperatures. When the motor current<br />

rises quickly (e.g. with a locked rotor), these switches are not<br />

suitable due to their large thermal time constants.<br />

Temperature detectors for tripping:<br />

15th position of the Article No. letter Z and order code Q3A.<br />

The temperature detectors have the following current-carrying<br />

capacity and switching capacity:<br />

230 V, AC: 2.5 A<br />

24 V, DC: 1.6 A<br />

PTC thermistors – Thermistor motor protection<br />

PTC thermistors provide the most comprehensive protection<br />

against thermal overloading of the motor. A rise in the winding<br />

temperature over the admissible value can be accurately detected<br />

thanks to the low heat capacity of these PTC (Positive<br />

Temperature Coefficient) thermistors and their excellent heat<br />

contact with the winding. When the limit temperature is reached<br />

(rated tripping temperature), the PTC thermistors undergo a<br />

sudden change in resistance. This is evaluated by tripping units<br />

and can be used to open auxiliary circuits. PTC thermistors cannot<br />

themselves be subjected to high currents and voltages. This<br />

results in the destruction of the semiconductor. The switching<br />

hysteresis of the PTC thermistor and tripping unit is low, which<br />

supports fast restarting of the drive. Motor protection of this type<br />

is recommended for heavy duty starting, switching duty, extreme<br />

changes in load, high ambient temperatures or fluctuating supply<br />

systems.<br />

Motor protection with PTC thermistor for tripping. In the terminal<br />

box, two auxiliary terminals are required.<br />

15th position of the Article No. letter B.<br />

Two temperature sensor circuits are used if a warning is required<br />

before the motor is shut down (tripped).<br />

The warning is normally set to 10 K below the tripping temperature.<br />

Motor protection with PTC thermistor for alarm and tripping.<br />

In the terminal box, 4 auxiliary terminals are required.<br />

15th position of the Article No. letter C.<br />

The following applies to 1LE1 motors:<br />

Motor protection for frame sizes 80 and 90 is implemented with<br />

the 15th position of the Article No. letter B, and with the order<br />

code Q11 with a PTC thermistor.<br />

Motor protection for frame sizes 80 and 90 is implemented with<br />

the 15th position of the Article No. letter C, and with the order<br />

code Q12 with two PTC thermistors.<br />

The following applies to 1MB1 motors:<br />

The motor protection is implemented with the 15th position of the<br />

Article No. letter B with three PTC thermistors.<br />

The motor protection is implemented with the 15th position of the<br />

Article No. letter C with six PTC thermistors.<br />

In order to achieve full thermal protection, it is necessary to combine<br />

a thermally delayed overcurrent release and a PTC thermistor.<br />

For full motor protection implemented only with PTC thermistors,<br />

please inquire.<br />

The SIRIUS 3RN2 thermistor motor protection device for protecting<br />

motors against overheating by means of direct temperature<br />

measurement, also for a hazardous area with ATEX approval,<br />

can be ordered separately. For further details, see Catalog IC 10<br />

or www.siemens.com/product?3RN2.<br />

1/32 Siemens D 81.1 · <strong>06</strong>/<strong>2020</strong>

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