Ampcontrol IPM V2 Operation & User’s Manual
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Part Number: 121549
Revision: 12 – August 2014
Designed and manufactured in Australia by Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd
IPM V2 – INTEGRATED PROTECTION RELAY
User Manual
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
WARNING!
This safety alert symbol identifies important safety messages in this
manual and indicates a potential risk of injury or even death to
personnel. When you see this symbol, be alert, your safety is
involved, carefully read the message that follows, and inform other
operators.
CAUTION!
This safety alert symbol identifies important information to be read in
order to ensure the correct sequence of work and to avoid damage or
even destruction of the equipment, and reduce any potential risk of
injury or death to personnel.
Supplementary information not directly affecting safety or damage to
equipment. Carefully read the message that follows, and inform other
relevant personnel.
Information concerning possible impact on the environment and
actions required for prevention and proper response.
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
Copyright Notice
The Ampcontrol IPM V2 described in this document is the property of AMPCONTROL PTY LTD. It is
furnished under a license agreement and is to be used only in accordance with the terms of the
agreement.
No part of the hardware or documentation may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a
retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means,
without prior written permission of AMPCONTROL PTY LTD.
Disclaimer
While every effort has been made to assure the accuracy and clarity of this document, AMPCONTROL
PTY LTD assumes no liability resulting from any omissions in this document, or from misuse of the
information obtained herein. The information in this document has been carefully checked and is
believed to be entirely reliable with all of the necessary information included. AMPCONTROL PTY LTD
reserves the right to make changes to any products described herein to improve reliability, function, or
design, and reserves the right to revise this document and make changes from time to time in content
hereof with no obligation to notify any persons of revisions or changes. AMPCONTROL PTY LTD does
not assume any liability arising out of the application or any use of any product or circuit described
herein; neither does it convey license under its patent rights or the rights of others.
Before You Begin
We would like to take a moment to thank you for purchasing the Ampcontrol IPM V2 Integrated
Protection Relay.
WARNING!
To become completely familiar with this equipment and to
ensure correct operation, we strongly recommend that you
take the time to read and thoroughly understand this user
manual.
Ampcontrol Electronics Contact Details
7 Billbrooke Close, Cameron Park, NSW, 2285
P +61 2 4903 4800 | F +61 2 4903 4888
EMAIL: [email protected]
WEB: www.ampcontrolgroup.com
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 SAFETY AND OTHER WARNINGS .................................................................. 6
1.1 Safe Use of Equipment .............................................................................. 6
2 RECEIVING AND STORAGE ............................................................................ 7
2.1 Receiving ................................................................................................... 7
2.2 Inspection .................................................................................................. 7
2.3 Storage after Delivery ................................................................................ 7
2.4 Unpacking of Equipment ............................................................................ 7
3 INSTALLATION ................................................................................................. 8
3.1 General Warnings ...................................................................................... 8
3.2 Mandatory Installation Practices ................................................................ 8
4 IPM V2 RELAY OVERVIEW ............................................................................ 10
4.1 Protection Functions ................................................................................ 10
4.2 Basic Display Operation ........................................................................... 11
4.3 Trip/Status Messages .............................................................................. 12
4.4 Last Trip Status Messages ...................................................................... 13
4.5 Machine Data Transfer ............................................................................ 14
5 EARTH PROTECTION FUNCTIONS .............................................................. 15
5.1 Earth Leakage ......................................................................................... 15
5.2 Insulation Test ......................................................................................... 16
5.3 Earth Continuity ....................................................................................... 18
6 CURRENT RELATED FUNCTIONS ................................................................ 19
6.1 Overload Protection ................................................................................. 19
6.2 Short Circuit Protection ............................................................................ 20
6.3 Phase Current Balance ............................................................................ 20
6.4 Residual Current Signal ........................................................................... 21
6.5 Under Current Trip ................................................................................... 21
7 VOLTAGE RELATED FUNCTIONS ................................................................ 22
7.1 Main Contactor Fail Protection ................................................................. 22
7.2 Undervoltage Trip .................................................................................... 22
7.3 Voltage Metering ...................................................................................... 22
8 OPERATION SUMMARY ................................................................................ 23
8.1 Analogue Output ...................................................................................... 23
8.2 Communications ...................................................................................... 23
8.3 IPM Alarm Functions................................................................................ 24
8.4 Fan Control .............................................................................................. 24
8.5 Snore Function ........................................................................................ 25
8.6 Remote IPM Control ................................................................................ 26
8.7 Adjustable Settings .................................................................................. 28
8.8 System Control ........................................................................................ 30
8.9 Event Log ................................................................................................ 31
8.10 Time and Date ....................................................................................... 33
9 SERVICE, MAINTENANCE & DISPOSAL ....................................................... 34
9.1 Commissioning and Calibration ............................................................... 34
9.2 Equipment Service ................................................................................... 34
9.3 Equipment Maintenance .......................................................................... 34
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9.4 Disposal ................................................................................................... 35
10 SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................ 36
11 EQUIPMENT LIST ........................................................................................ 37
APPENDIX
1 IPM Earth Leakage Tripping Curves .................................................................. 2
1.1 Tripping Curves for Instantaneous Trip Time Setting ................................. 2
1.2 Tripping Curves for 25mA Trip Level Setting .............................................. 2
2 IPM Full Load Current Selection Table (100:1 CT) ............................................ 3
3 IPM Full Load Current Selection Table (1000:1 CT) .......................................... 4
4 IPM Menu Structure .......................................................................................... 5
5 IPM Modbus Address Table .............................................................................. 7
6 Drawings ......................................................................................................... 10
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1 SAFETY AND OTHER WARNINGS
For safety reasons, the IPM V2 must be installed, operated and serviced only by competent personnel.
Read and understand this instruction manual completely before installing, operating or servicing this
equipment. Failure to install or operate this instrument in accordance with the instructions contained in
this manual may create hazardous operating conditions.
1.1 Safe Use of Equipment
The equipment supplied has been manufactured according to the state of the art, and designed to
ensure a safe operation. The equipment may only be used within the design parameters.
The instructions within this manual must be observed as an aid towards achieving maximum safety
during operation.
The owner/user is responsible for observing the following instructions:
1.1.1 Changes to Equipment
Changes in the design and modifications to the equipment are not permitted. Unauthorised changes
made to the hardware or operating firmware will void the manufacturer's warranty, and may
compromise the integrity of the system into which it is installed and other connected equipment.
1.1.2 Equipment Knowledge
Experience with, or understanding of, this equipment is essential for the safe installation and removal of
the equipment. Therefore, in case of a question on how to safely proceed, contact Ampcontrol
immediately.
1.1.3 Manual Handling
Precautions have been taken to ensure all equipment is safe to handle and free from sharp edges.
However care should always be taken when handling enclosures and gloves should be worn.
1.1.4 Installation
Correct operation and safety depend on the IPM V2 and associated equipment being installed correctly.
Mechanical and or electrical installation and maintenance of plant and equipment must only be carried
out by appropriately qualified personnel and must be tested thoroughly prior to operation.
1.1.5 Operation
As safety depends on the IPM V2 functioning correctly it is highly recommended that all safety functions
of the IPM V2 be periodically tested to ensure correct operation.
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2 RECEIVING AND STORAGE
2.1 Receiving
All possible precautions are taken to protect the equipment against damage or losses during shipment,
however before accepting delivery, check all items against the packing list or bill of loading. If there are
shortages or evidence of physical damage, notify Ampcontrol immediately.
Notify Ampcontrol within 7 days (maximum) in case of shortages or discrepancies, according to the
packing list. This action will help ensure a speedy resolution to any perceived problems. Keep a record
of all claims and correspondence. Photographs are recommended.
Where practicable do not remove protective covers prior to installation unless there are indications of
damage. Boxes opened for inspection and inventory should be carefully repacked to ensure protection
of the contents or else the parts should be packaged and stored in a safe place. Examine all packing
boxes, wrappings and covers for items attached to them, especially if the wrappings are to be discarded.
2.2 Inspection
Equipment that is found to be damaged or has been modified away from its published specification must
not be used. Please contact Ampcontrol if the equipment is suspected to be different than that ordered
or if it does not match the published specifications.
2.3 Storage after Delivery
When the equipment is not to be installed immediately, proper storage is important to ensure protection
of equipment and validity of warranty.
All equipment should be stored indoors, preferably on shelves and protected from the elements.
2.4 Unpacking of Equipment
The method of packing used will depend on the size and quantity of the equipment. The following
cautions should be interpreted as appropriate.
CAUTION!
Take care when unpacking crates as the contents may have shifted
during transport.
The disposal of packaging materials, replaced parts, or components
must comply with environmental restrictions without polluting the
soil, air or water.
Ensure that any timber and cardboard used as packaging is disposed
of in a safe and environmentally responsible manner.
Where possible, dispose of all waste products i.e. oils, metals, plastic
and rubber products by using an approved recycling service centre.
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3 INSTALLATION
3.1 General Warnings
These instructions have been designed to assist users of the IPM V2 relay with installation.
Before the IPM V2 can be installed, there are a number of things that need to be considered and
understood to prevent incorrect or unsafe operation of the relay or the system into which it is installed.
Along with relevant competence, and an understanding of the target application, the following points
should be considered:
3.1.1 Ensure that the information provided in this user manual is fully understood.
It is extremely important that the limitations and functionality of the IPM V2 are understood to prevent
incorrect installation and use from creating a potentially dangerous risk. If in doubt as to the nature of the
limitations or their implication, consult a competent authority such as a supervisor or Ampcontrol
technical representative.
3.1.2 Ensure that the application into which the relay is being installed has been properly
defined, designed and approved.
Any system intended to mitigate the risk of injury needs to be properly designed and implemented. Such
a system must be the result of structured risk analysis with the outcomes used to define the system
requirements. These requirements, in turn, will guide the choice of instrumentation, logic solvers and
actuators needed to implement the system. Understanding the needs of the system will ensure proper
selection of equipment.
3.1.3 Ensure that the relay will properly perform the required functions within the system design.
It is important to understand how the IPM V2 is intended to interact with other equipment within a
system. For safe and reliable use, it is crucial that neither the relay’s logical operation nor its signalling
be compromised by incompatibilities with connected equipment.
3.1.4 Modifications of any form to the IPM V2 relay are prohibited.
The IPM V2 as supplied has been designed and manufactured to comply with the requirements of
protection standards. If modifications of any form are made to the relay, the equipment may no longer be
fit for use. If any modifications or damage to the relay is evident, do not use the equipment and contact
Ampcontrol for advice.
3.2 Mandatory Installation Practices
The following information must be adhered to when installing the IPM V2. Failure to adhere to this
information may give rise to unsafe operation.
Using the IPM V2 in a manner that exceeds its electrical, functional or physical specifications, or in a way
that is contrary to its operating restrictions, may create risks to personnel and/or equipment resulting in
injury or death.
x
The relay must be powered within the specified voltage range.
x
The installation of the relay must be carried out by suitably trained and qualified personnel.
x
Identification labels fixed to the relay must not be damaged, removed or covered before, during or
after installation.
x
The installation is to be in accordance with the relevant installation Standards/Codes of Practice.
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x
Modifications must not be made to any part of the IPM V2. As supplied, the unit is built to, and
complies with the relevant standards. Modifications to its construction will render the unit non-
compliant.
x
Complete and accurate records of the installation must be kept as part of the site installation.
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4 IPM V2 RELAY OVERVIEW
The Ampcontrol IPM Integrated Protection Relay (Version IPM V10.0) is an intelligent protection relay
based on microprocessor technology. The IPM Integrated Relay provides the necessary functions
required for protecting electrical outlets supplying underground mining machinery, powered by reeling or
trailing cables, in the metalliferous industry. The relay can also be used to provide optimum overload
protection of motors used on conveyors, pumps, fans and compressors. All of the protection functions
are combined into a compact, plug-in unit, which can be easily changed out to minimise down time in the
event of a problem with the relay.
The IPM Integrated Protection Relay can provide Machine Data Transfer through the use of a Remote
Termination Module (RTM) connected between the pilot and earth at the machine end of the trailing
cable. Through the use of the RTM Remote Termination Module the relay parameters are automatically
up loaded from a remote machine when a cable is inserted into a power outlet. The RTM also allows for
remote control (starting) of the IPM output.
A RS485 Modbus communication port is available that can be connected to Motor Starter PLC's or a
central monitoring system for continuous monitoring and fault-finding.
The IPM Relay provides an isolated 4-20mA analogue output to continuously monitor Average Current,
Overload, Earth Leakage and the Insulation level of the relay.
An automatic Insulation Test can be initiated once all starting conditions are met. A high voltage DC
“Insulation Test” to earth of the cable is carried out. If the result of the Insulation Test is above the preset
resistance level, the IPM’s MCR relay energises, which in turn closes the main contactor. A manual
“Insulation Test” is provided as a maintenance/fault finding tool (when this test is performed the MCR
relay does not close at completion of a healthy test). The Insulation Test allows cable insulation levels to
be trended as an aid to preventative maintenance.
The Burp Function allows for the progressive inflation of ventilation bags (tubes) by pulsing the motor
contactor controlling a ventilation fan, several times at start up.
The Snore Function is available for controlling pumps; the Snore function automatically stops the output
on detection of low current and restarts the outlet after a fixed or automatically-adjustable time delay.
The IPM Integration Protection Relay has 6 digital inputs, which feed into a microprocessor unit. The
microprocessor has been programmed to control three output relays. The relays are MCR (Main
Contactor Relay), CBR (Circuit Breaker Relay) and ALM (Alarm Relay).
All of the tripping logic and outlet control is performed by the microprocessor, so that virtually no external
control is required.
A four-line 20 character backlit LCD display combining with a keypad provides an easy to operate user
interface. The display provides easy access to all available information. A simple procedure allows
adjustment of the relay’s settings.
4.1 Protection Functions
The IPM Integrated Protection Relay provides protection functions for:
x
Earth Leakage
x
Earth Continuity
x
Overcurrent
x
Short Circuit
x
Under Current
x
Contactor Fail
x
Under Voltage
Protection trips are stored in a non-volatile memory requiring a reset function before power can be
restored to the load. This remains the case even if a power down occurs following a trip condition.
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4.2 Basic Display Operation
The fascia of the IPM Integrated Protection Relay has a four line 20 character backlit Liquid Crystal
Display (LCD), Status LED and a tactile keypad. Figure 1 gives an overview of the fascia of the relay.
Figure 1: IPM Relay Fascia and Display
The layout of the display structure is shown on the ‘IPM Display Map’. The display level is changed with
the Up/Down arrow keys and the Left/Right arrow keys control the various display screens.
The ENT and ESC keys are used to modify settings and provide hyper jump access to the display
structure.
The Reset key allows a reset following a trip condition.
The Test key is used to activate a manual insulation test.
Start and Stop keys are provided for closing and opening the main contactor supplying power to a
machine.
The Status LED is a single bi-coloured LED that can be viewed some distance from the relay. Status
indication is as follows:
IPM Status
LED Colour
LED Flash
OK (Run)
Green
4Hz
OK (Stopped)
Green
1Hz
Alarm
Red
4Hz
Trip
Red
1Hz
The IPM status display is one of the most useful features of the relay’s display system and should be
viewed as the first step in fault finding. The ‘Relay Status Page’ is the default screen on power up and
shows the current status of the IPM Protection Relay.
[ Need IPM Start
]
Load
[Pump # 1
]
I= 0
Amps V= 0
V
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x
Line 1: A one-line status message is displayed and if more than one message is active the
display cycles through all active messages at 1 second intervals.
x
Line 2: IPM Software version appears here while the UP arrow key held.
x
Line 3: Shows the Load Type and Number (from the connected RTM unit).
x
Line 4: Shows the Load Current (3ϕ average) and Load Voltage (average ϕ - ϕ.)
Through the use of the Modbus communications port, PLC’s and SCADA systems can be configured to
display the same messages that appear on the display. This helps to provide consistent information to
operators.
4.3 Trip/Status Messages
The following table shows a list of the forty (40) status messages and the category (type) of the
messages. Messages are cleared according to their message category.
x
Type 1: Messages are latched for display and are cleared by either pressing the key
while on the Status Display Page or by starting a new starting sequence.
x
Type 2: Messages are enabled and cleared automatically.
x
Type 3: Messages are triggered by the respective trip functions and are cleared by resetting the
trip function.
Message and Type
Comment
Tripped No Volts
1
Voltage on load side of contactor is too low
MC Close Fail
1
MCI input did not close within 5 sec of MCR relay
closing
External MC Open
1
IPM detected (via MCI input) that MC was opened –
not initiated by the IPM relay
Burp MCI Fail
1
MCI input fails to follow MCR relay output during burp
phase
Under Current Trip
1
Under Current function tripped
Last T:--------
1
Shows ‘Last Trip’ record
Outlet Paused
2
IPM waits 5 sec between running (or testing) and re-
testing
Need IPM Start
2
Awaiting IPM start digital input
Testing Insulation
2
In process of Insulation Test (2 seconds)
Closing Main Cont.
2
MCR closed, waiting on MCI feedback (5 sec max.)
Burp: MCR Closed
2
Burp Phase is on MCR closed
Burp: MCR Open
2
Burp phase is active – MCR is open
Running
2
Outlet closed
Snore
2
Snore function active
Snore – Close AUX
2
Aux digital input must be closed for Snore to function
High Current Alarm
2
High Current Alarm triggered
Thermal Trip Alarm
2
Thermal Trip Alarm triggered
Cur. Balance Alarm
2
Current Balance Alarm triggered
Under Cur. Alarm
2
Under Current Alarm triggered
Earth Leakage Alarm
2
Earth Leakage Alarm triggered
UnderVoltage Alarm
2
Under Voltage Alarm triggered
Insulat. Test Alarm
2
Insulation Test Alarm triggered
Earth Leakage Trip
3
Earth Leakage function tripped
Earth Cont. Trip
3
Earth Continuity function tripped
Insulat. Fail Trip
3
Insulation Test function tripped
Over Current Trip
3
Over Current function tripped
Short Circuit Trip
3
Short Circuit function tripped
I Balance Trip
3
Phase Current Balance function tripped
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Residual Cur. Trip
3
Residual Current function tripped
Main Contactor Fail
3
Main Contactor Fail function tripped
RTM-Offline Trip
3
IPM cannot communicate with RTM
IPM Memory Error (see
Note 1)
3
Corrupted memory in relay’s stored settings
RTM Memory Error (see
Note 1)
3
IPM detected errors in set up data received from RTM
Stopped - IPM
3
IPM Stop digital input activated (closed)
RTM CT Ratio Error (see
Note 2)
3
The attached RTM was set up using a different CT
ratio than that of the IPM in use
RTM Version Error
3
The attached RTM does not support 100:1 CT
operation
Need RTM Start
2
Shown when the digital input it closed but the IPM is
stopped
Remote Stop
3
Shown whenever RTM’s digital input is open
Configuration Error
2
Present when:
Start is set to Modbus.
In snore mode; the delay or undercurrent trip level is
not set. Also if the remote start is set to ‘yes’ or ‘aux’
whilst in snore mode.
Stopped – Ext Stop
3
IPM Stop digital input externally activated (closed).
1. It is normal to see the IPM Memory Error Message when
switching between Diode/RTM Mode or when the RTM is first
connected to the pilot.
2. If the CT Ratio is changed the current setting must also be
reset (otherwise an Error Message of "RTM CT Ratio Error" will
be displayed).
4.4 Last Trip Status Messages
The IPM Relay has several functions, which can stop/trip the outlet and then self-clear. The IPM Relay
therefore saves the non-latched trip codes in a register and displays the ‘Last Trip’ messages in the
Status Message Page (note that the stop/trip function also appears in the Event Log).
Messages that are displayed at Last T: ---------
Message and Type
Comment
EC Leak T
E/C Leakage Trip that provides additional
information for E/C Trip
EC Ω Trip
E/C Ohms Trip that provides additional
information for E/C Trip
MC Opened
Main contactor opened – opening not initiated
by the IPM Relay
RTM Off L
RTM Off Line – IPM cannot communicate with
RTM
Und. I Trp
Under Current trip caused outlet to stop
Stopped
IPM Stop Input Tripped Locally
Ext. Stop
IPM Stop Input Tripped Externally
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4.5 Machine Data Transfer
4.5.1 Remote Termination Module
The Remote Termination Module is a microprocessor based fully encapsulated module that replaces the
diode at the end of the pilot conductor of the trailing cable. It is powered by and communicates via the
pilot line. Its non-volatile memory stores the parameters to configure the outlet as appropriate for that
machine.
Machine type and machine number are displayed on the Default and Earth Continuity Screens (Levels 1
and 3).
4.5.2 Machine Type Codes
There are fourteen (14) selectable machine type codes available for use in the Remote Termination
Module. The descriptive code is transmitted to the IPM Relay to identify the type of machine connected
to the outlet. The codes are programmed at the ‘RTM Mach. Type’ page (Level 6, Screen 1).
x
J-bo
Face Boring Machine
x
Fan
Ventilation Fan
x
Drill
Drill
x
Pump
Pump
x
Hpmp
Hydraulic Pump
x
Wpmp
Water Pump
x
DCB
Distribution Control Box
x
Bolt
Bolter
x
HRMr
Hard Rock Miner
x
Belt
Conveyor Belt
x
Winc
Winch
x
Crsh
Crusher
x
Dplg
Dummy plug
Spare
4.5.3 Machine Type Number
Machine numbers 1 to 40 can be assigned to machines. These numbers are programmed at the ‘RTM
Mach. Num.’ page (Level 6, Screen 2).
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5 EARTH PROTECTION FUNCTIONS
5.1 Earth Leakage
5.1.1 Introduction
Protection systems are defined in AS/NZS 2081 for use in fault limited systems. This standard describes
the requirements of Earth Leakage protection to initiate a trip of the circuit interrupting device when a
selected value of earth fault current is exceeded for a certain amount of time.
All protection systems must comply with this standard as stated in AS/NZS 4871, which sets out the
general requirements for the design, construction and testing of electrical equipment directly associated
with mining and quarrying activities. Part of these requirements includes designing for electrical faults,
and the standard outlines the safe touch potential which must be considered in electrical protection
design. Acceptable touch potential levels are described using a series of curves as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2: AS/NZS 4871 Safe Touch Potential Levels (Figure C1 from the standard)
The IPM V2 relay Earth Leakage protection function has been designed in accordance with AS/NZS
3190 – Approval and Test Specification – Residual current devices (current-operated earth-leakage
devices). Given this, it is important to consider the performance of the Earth Leakage protection
provided by the IPM V2 and assess how the relay’s performance compares with the requirements of
AS/NZS 2081. Testing was completed to assess the ability of the IPM V2 relay to trip within acceptable
levels.
The results for the Earth Leakage tripping times of the relay are detailed in Appendix 1. These results
show the tripping times are well within those specified by the relevant standards. The tripping times
reduce for higher fault currents, improving the performance of the relay. Figure 3 summarises the trip
times which can be expected when the trip time is set to be ‘Instantaneous’, for increasing fault currents
at different trip levels.
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Figure 3: Instantaneous trip times for a selection of device trip level settings
5.1.2 Earth Leakage Protection Function
The Earth Leakage protection function uses a 1000:1 core balance toroid to measure the earth fault
current. A Residual Current Device (RCD) operating characteristic is provided with adjustable trip
sensitivity and time delay.
The % leakage current is displayed on the 'Current and Voltage Information’ page (Level 2, Screen 2) as
‘Ie’ shown as a % of the selected trip level. When the leakage reaches 100% a trip occurs. For timing of
the trip refer to Appendix 1. As discussed above the higher the fault current measured, the faster the trip
response.
To reset the relay following an earth leakage trip, operate the reset key/digital input.
The trip level is selected via the ‘RCD Trp. Level’ setting (Level 6, Screen 13) and is adjustable between
25mA and 500mA and off.
The time delay is selected via the ‘RCD Trp. Time’ setting (Level 6, Screen 14). Settings are
Instantaneous and adjustable settings between 50ms and 150ms.
5.2 Insulation Test
The IPM Relay can provide an automatic High Voltage ‘Insulation Test’. A manual ‘Insulation Test’ is
also provided.
An insulation test module, which is a resistive isolation device, is used to interface the power conductors
to the IPM Relay. Modules are selected in the Group 1 Settings ‘ITM Module’ (Level 5, Screen 2) for
rated line voltages of 415V and 1000V.
The IPM Insulation Test Module (ITM) is the preferred isolation module and must be used when the
‘Insulation Test’ function is required.
When “None” is selected the IPM Relay does not provide ‘Insulation Test’, or voltage functions.
5.2.1 Automatic Insulation Test
If an ITM Module has been selected, in the adjustable Group 1 Settings and a trip level has been set in
the adjustable Group 2 settings, then an automatic High Voltage DC ‘Insulation Test’ is initiated by
operation of the start button once all starting conditions are met.
The HV DC ‘Insulation Test’ commences when the IPM Relay applies voltage to the V Test terminal of
the relay for a period of 2 seconds. This applies 30VDC to the ITM Module. A HV DC voltage is
generated in the ITM Module, which applies a voltage of 500V for 415V operation and 820V for 1000V
systems, between each phase and earth.
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
100
1000
Trip Time (ms)
Fault Current (mA)
25mA
50mA
100mA
200mA
500mA
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The IPM Relay measures the voltage on the line and calculates the resistance to earth for all phases. At
the end of the test the result is stored in the Event Log as ‘It:X.XMΩ’ If the resistance value is above the
preset threshold the MCR Relay picks up allowing the outlet to be energised. Additionally, if the result is
equal to or below an Alarm Level (typically 1.5 times the selected trip level) the status message
‘Insulat.Test Alarm’ is displayed on the Status Page (Level 1, Screen 1).
Ins. Tst. Level: Selection MΩ
Alarm Level MΩ
1.0
1.5
2.0
3.0
5.0
7.5
10
15
20
30
None
None
If the value is less than the preset trip level a trip occurs and is latched and saved in a non-volatile
memory. To reset the relay following an insulation test fail trip, operate the reset button.
x
L3: Indicates the status of the insulation test.
x
L4: Displays the insulation resistance as a result of the test and is retained in memory until the
next test is carried out.
The trip level is set at ‘Ins.Tst.Level’ page (Level 6, Screen 18) and is selectable.
If the ‘Insulation Test’ is not selected by setting the ‘ITM Module’ value to “None” then the MCR Relay
closes by operation of the start button.
5.2.2 Manual Insulation Test
A manual “Insulation Test” is provided as a maintenance/fault finding tool. The manual test can only be
carried out when the load is not energised. A manual insulation test is also prevented when operating in
snore mode.
Before a manual Insulation Test can be performed the following conditions must apply:
1. The Insulation Test page being displayed. This is located on the ‘Insulation Test’ screen (Level 3,
Screen 2).
2. Pilot must be healthy (and any previous trips reset).
3. Insulation Test function must not be tripped.
4. Outlet must not be running.
5. Outlet must not be in the process of ‘closing’.
6. Outlet must not be ‘Paused’
When the above conditions are met the key must be pressed and held (for the duration of the
test). After 3 seconds the manual insulation test is initiated. The test voltage is applied to the outgoing
feeder while ever the above conditions are held (including holding the key). The test results are
continuously calculated and displayed. The operator should maintain the test at least long enough for the
readings to stabilise, this being a function of the cable length. Once the test is completed (usually by
releasing the key) the results are held in memory until another insulation test is commenced
either manually or as part of the starting sequence, or IPM control power is lost.
If the ‘ITM Module’ has been set to “None” then the manual test will not function.
The status of the manual insulation test is shown on the Insulation Test Screen (Level 3, Screen 2).
Insulation Test 3
---- Not Active ----
Last Test : 8.6MΩ
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The three functions shown on the screen are ‘Not Active’, ‘Arming Man.Ins.Test’ and ‘Manual Insulat.
Test’.
The display will show the last measured value.
5.3 Earth Continuity
The Earth Continuity function tests for the continuity of the earthing between the outlet and the machine,
via the pilot core in the trailing cable. The pilot core is also used to transfer data when a Remote
Termination Module is used to achieve Machine Data Transfer.
The IPM relay can be configured to operate in either diode or RTM mode. The mode is selected in ‘EC
Pilot Mode’ (Level 5, Screen 1) and determines what terminating device the relay is looking for on the
pilot.
The Remote Termination Module will only be recognised by an IPM
Relay and will not be seen as a diode by other earth continuity
devices.
The relay measures the resistance of the pilot - earth loop and the leakage between the pilot and earth
conductors. The leakage measurement ensures that pilot to earth faults is detected. If the pilot - earth
loop resistance exceeds 45Ω a trip occurs which in turn opens the main contactor control circuit. The
fault can be configured as latching or non-latching. This allows the user to determine if the fault is
manually or automatically reset once the pilot - earth loop resistance is less than 45Ω. The selection is
either ‘EC Trip Latch: On’ or ‘Off” (Level 6, Screen 17). To manually reset the relay, operate the reset
button.
x
L3: Shows the earth continuity resistance (R) of the pilot – earth loop and the leakage (L)
between the pilot and earth conductors as a % of the trip levels. When either value reaches
100% a trip occurs. The version of the software is also indicated.
x
L4: Shows the Load Type and Number (from the connected RTM unit).
Pilot Trip Time is adjustable to allow for operation in noisy electrical environments. The trip times can be
selected at ‘Pilot Trip t’ (Level 6, Screen 15) and can be set to 80, 120, 160, 200, 300, 400 and 500ms.
A setting of 120ms should be suitable for most installations. Long time delays (>200ms) should only be
used where necessary. Consequence of long trip times should be thoroughly assessed from a safety
point of view before using the higher values.
The leakage trip setting is fixed at 1850Ω.
Earth Continuity
3
R:27% L: 0%
V#10
Load
[WPump #
1]
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6 CURRENT RELATED FUNCTIONS
6.1 Overload Protection
The motor overload function is based on a thermal model of the motor. The three phase currents are
squared to provide the I2R heating input to the motor model. The selected ‘Stopped Cooling Ratio’
determines the cooling output for the model.
The state of the thermal model is shown by the ‘Thermal Accumulator’, which can be viewed on the
'Current/Volts Information' level on the display. The thermal accumulator represents the motor
temperature. When the accumulator reaches 100%, a Motor Overload Trip occurs.
The full load current is selected via the ‘100% Current’ setting (Level 6, Screen 2) and can be set
between 0.5125A and 640A in 448 steps. See the Appendix section of this manual for the respective Full
Load Current Selection tables for a 100:1 CT or 1000:1 CT.
The trip time is selected via the ‘O/L Trp t @ 6x’ setting (Level 6, Screen 6). It is a function of the current
and the selected trip time curve. Refer to Appendix 6 for details of the motor overload and short circuit
trip times.
The fifteen (15) motor overload curves allow trip settings from 3 to 40 seconds at six (6) times FLC and
are shown for both cold and hot conditions. The hot curve corresponds to the trip time after the motor
has been running at the selected full load current indefinitely.
The trip time can be calculated as follows:
Where:
C = Curve Selected
I = Current (FLC = 1)
A% = Initial Thermal Accumulator Value
For Cold Start A = 0% and on Hot Start, A = 89%.
The motor manufacturer's data should always be consulted to select the appropriate settings for the
motor being protected. Typically, the capacity of a cold motor is given at six times its rated current.
The IPM Relay's trip curves can then be used to select the trip time curve, which best suits the motors
overload capacity.
The motor overload trip latches once the thermal accumulator reaches 100% and can only be reset once
the thermal accumulator falls below a preset value. The preset value is selected via the ‘O/L Rst Level’
setting (Level 6, Screen 8) and can be set to 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 70%, 80%, 90%, A-30%, A-40%, A-
50%, A-60%, A-70%, A-80%, A-90%. The “A-“ settings automatically reset a motor overload trip once the
thermal accumulator falls below the set value. Otherwise the trip has to be reset manually by pressing
the keypad ‘RESET’ button or activating the ‘RESET’ digital input once the thermal accumulator has
fallen below the set value.
An emergency restart on a hot motor can be achieved by zeroing the thermal accumulator memory. This
is done by closing the Lock input and Reset key/digital input simultaneously for 1.5 seconds.
»
»
»
¼
º
«
«
«
¬
ª
u
1238
.1
100
%
1238
.1
ln
53
.
31
2
2
I
A
I
x
C
Time
Trip
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CAUTION!
Repeated restart attempts in this condition may damage the motor.
The ‘Stopped Cooling Ratio’ modifies the cooling output of the thermal model when the motor is stopped.
This can be used to account for reduced cooling capacity of the motor when it is not running (motor run
status monitored via MCI digital input).
The ratio is selected via the ‘O/L cool mult’ setting (Level 6, Screen 7) and is adjustable from 1.0 to 5.0.
A cooling multiplier of 1 means the cooling is independent of whether the motor is running or not – for
example, a water-cooled motor. Protection for a fan-cooled motor is based on a setting of 2.5, however,
for the best protection consult the motor manufacturer.
6.2 Short Circuit Protection
The short circuit function has a definite time characteristic. If the current exceeds the selected level for
the pre-set time then a trip occurs. The short circuit function trips the CBR relay (the CBR relay is
normally energised, and drops out when tripped).
The short circuit trip level is selected via the ‘Short Cct.Trip’ setting (Level 6, Screen 4) and is a multiple
of the selected full load current, from 3.0 to 10 times FLC, in steps of 0.5. The trip time is selected via the
‘Short Cct. t’ setting (Level 6, Screen 5) and is adjustable from 20 to 160ms.
To reset the relay following a short circuit trip it is necessary operate the reset key/digital input.
6.3 Phase Current Balance
The current balance measurement ‘Ib’ is displayed on the ‘Voltage and Current Information’ page, Level
2, Screen 2.
If Iave is <100% the difference between the average current and each phase current is calculated. The
maximum difference is used as the current balance percentage.
If Iave is >= 100% then the current balance is calculated as:
𝐼𝑏𝑎𝑙= MAX ΔI x 100%
𝐼𝑎𝑣𝑒
Where:
Iave = Average of the 3 phase currents
MAX Δ I = The maximum deviation of a phase current from the average
Phase current balance protection is selected via the ‘Cur.Bal.trip’ setting (Level 6, Screen 9).
The trip level is selectable at 5%, 10%, 20%, 50% and OFF.
The phase current balance protection is inhibited until the average current exceeds both 20% of the
selected full load current and the selected balance trip level.
If any phase drops below the selected trip setting for a period of 2 seconds then the outlet is stopped. To
reset the relay following a current balance trip, operate the reset key/digital input.
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6.4 Residual Current Signal
The three phase current signals are summed electronically in the IPM to produce a residual current
signal that can be used to detect earth fault currents. If the residual current signal exceeds the trip level
for the selected trip time, a trip occurs, tripping the MCR relay. The fault is latched.
To reset the relay following a residual current trip, operate the reset key/digital input.
x
L2: Displays the 3 phase currents as a % of the FLC
x
L3: Displays the average current and the % residual current as ‘Ir’
x
L4: Displays the current balance and the % of leakage current
The trip level is selected via the ‘Residual iTrp’ setting (Level 6, Screen 11) and is adjustable from 10%
to 250% FLC and ‘off’. The trip time is selected via the ‘Res.trip time’ setting (Level 6, Screen 12) and is
adjustable from 100ms to 5 seconds. Setting the trip level to ‘off’ disables this function.
The residual current function can be used even if a core balance
toroid is used for earth leakage protection. It can be used to provide
some detection of wiring/CT/internal relay faults.
6.5 Under Current Trip
Under current protection is enabled as soon as the main contactor is closed (indicated by closing the
MCI input). Selecting a value of “None” will inhibit this function. If any phase drops below the selected
trip setting for a period of 4 seconds then the outlet is stopped. This raises the “Under Current Trip”
alarm and is recorded in the event log as “Und.I Trp”. To reset the relay, operate the reset button.
The trip level is selected via the ‘Under I Level’ setting (Level 6, Screen 10). The trip level is selectable at
32%, 40%, 48%, 56%, 64%, 72%, 80%, 88% and 96%. Setting the trip level to “None” disables this
function.
This function is used when in snore mode and must be set to an
appropriate level – note that there is a 4 second delay before a trip.
I A B C 2
Cur: 0% 0% 0%
Ave: 0 Amp Ir: 0%
Ibal: 0% Iel: 0%
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Rev 12 – 08/14
7 VOLTAGE RELATED FUNCTIONS
7.1 Main Contactor Fail Protection
The Main Contactor Fail (MCF) protection operates if the Main Contactor (MC) fails to function by either:
1. Failing to open when required. This is achieved by comparing the state of the main contactor (via
the Main Contactor Input MCI) against the state of the MCR relay output. This test provides
“Frozen Contactor Protection”.
2. Failing to maintain insulation across the contacts when the contactor is open. The Insulation Test
Module (ITM) is used to measure the voltage on the load side of the contactor. If this exceeds
10% of the rated line voltage, a trip will occur.
This test provides “Loss of Vacuum Protection”. This function is inhibited immediately after the main
contactor opens to allow for back EMF voltages generated by some motors to dissipate. The inbuilt time
is selected via the ‘back emf time’ setting (Level 6, Screen 20). The settings are adjustable from 2 to 20
seconds.
A main contactor fail trip operates the CBR relay, which trips the circuit breaker.
To reset the relay following a main contact failure trip, operate the reset key/digital input.
The status of the MCI input can be viewed on the ‘IPM Relay and Keys’ screen, (Level 4, Screen 2).
7.2 Undervoltage Trip
The undervoltage protection is enabled as soon as the main contactor is closed (indicated by closing the
MCI input). If any of the phase voltages drop below the selected trip setting of the nominal line voltage
for 800ms then the MCR relay is de-energised.
To reset the relay following an undervoltage trip, operate the reset key/digital input.
The trip level is selected via the ‘U/V Trp level’ setting (Level 6, Screen 19) and is adjustable from 40%
to 95% in 10% increments. Setting the trip level to ‘off’ disables this function.
7.3 Voltage Metering
The Insulation Test Module (ITM) is also used to provide line voltage metering.
x
L2: Displays the line current for each of the 3 phases.
x
L3: Displays the line voltages for each of the 3 phases.
x
L4: Displays the thermal accumulator and main contactor fail timer that counts down when a main
contactor fault is detected.
Line voltages of 415V and 1000V are configured when the appropriate Insulation Test Module is
selected in the ‘Group 1 Settings’ (Level 5, Screen 2).
I&V A B C 2
Cur: 0% 0% 0%
Volts 0% 0% 0%
O/L: 0% MCF-t 100%
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8 OPERATION SUMMARY
8.1 Analogue Output
The IPM Relay provides an isolated 4-20mA analogue output. The output continuously monitors Average
Current, Overload, Earth Leakage and the Insulation Level of the relay. The Monitor Output settings can
be selected at ‘4-20mA Output’ (Level 6, Screen 28). Settings available are O/L (0-100%), Iave (0-
250%), E/L (0-100%) and MΩ (0-40MΩ). The analogue output status in milliamps is shown on the ‘IPM
Relay and Keys’ screen, (Level 4, Screen 2).
8.2 Communications
The IPM Relay provides an industry standard RS485 Slave Modbus communication port. This allows
connection to a PLC or a SCADA system. Appendix 5 provides detail on Modbus addresses.
The baud rate is selected via the ‘Modbus:Baud /P’ setting (Level 5, Screen 4) and is selectable between
1200 and 19200 Baud, with even, odd, or no parity. One stop bit is used in conjunction with parity, while
two stop bits are used with no parity.
The half-duplex 3-wire RS485 communications interface allows up to 31 devices to be multi-dropped
onto a single master communication line. The IPM’s Modbus Slave address is selected via the ‘ModBus
Addr:’ setting (Level 5, Screen 3) and is adjustable between 1 and 31.
8.2.1 Modbus Commands
The following Modbus commands are supported:
Modbus CMD
Comment
03
Read Holding Registers
06
Store Single Register
Valid read registers are in the range from 1 to 96. An attempt to read a register outside this range will
result in an exception scan. Currently, only the first 78 registers contain valid data. Supported Modbus
exception responses are:
Modbus Exception
Comment
01
Illegal Function
02
Illegal Data Address
03
Illegal Data Value
8.2.2 Modbus Status
Status
Comment
Address
The Modbus slave address the IPM is set to
Read
A solid block when a READ command is
received
Wrt
A solid block when a WRITE command is
received
Exc
A solid block when an unsupported Modbus
command is received
CRC
A solid block when a checksum error is
detected
Par
A solid block when a parity error is detected
NE
A solid block when noise is detected
FE
A solid block when a framing error is detected
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The Modbus Status can be viewed on Level 4, Screen 4.
8.3 IPM Alarm Functions
The IPM has several standard alarm functions. If any are triggered, the Alarm Relay (ALM) picks up.
Each has a selectable alarm level, and can be disabled. Generally the alarms are self-resetting once the
alarm condition is removed.
1. High Current Alarm - Is activated by the phase currents exceeding the selected threshold. It is
selected via the ‘High I alarm’ setting (Level 6, Screen 21) and is adjustable from 100% to 600%
FLC and ‘off’. The highest of the three phase currents is used. Time delay = 1 sec. Setting the
alarm level to ‘off’ disables this function.
2. Overload Alarm - Is activated by the thermal accumulator exceeding the selected threshold. It is
selected via the ‘O/L Alarm Lev’ setting (Level 6, Level 22) and is adjustable from 50% to 95%
and ‘off’. Time delay = 2 s. A motor overload trip overrides this alarm. Setting the alarm level to
‘off’ disables this function.
3. Under Cur. Alarm - Is activated by the phase current falling below the selected threshold. It is
selected via the ‘Under I Alarm’ setting (Level 7, Screen 10) and is adjustable from 32% to 96%
and ‘off’. This alarm is only activated when the motor is running (MCI input closed). Time delay =
2 sec. Setting the alarm level to ‘off’ disables this function.
4. Earth Leakage Alarm - Is activated when the earth leakage current exceeds a set level. The
alarm level is selected via the ‘E/L Alarm Lev’ setting (Level 6, Screen 24) and can be set to 20%,
50%, 80% and ‘off’. The earth leakage alarm has a time delay of 1 second and auto resets when
the earth leakage current falls below the selected level. Setting the alarm level to ‘Off’ disables
this function.
5. Insulat. Test Alarm - Is activated when the meg-ohm resistance of each phase to earth, as a
result of an insulation test, equals or falls below the alarm level. The alarm level is set at 1.5
times the trip setting.
The alarm message is displayed until a new test is initiated or the key is pressed while displaying
the alarm message. The ‘Insulat. Test Alarm’ is also recorded in the Event Log.
8.4 Fan Control
8.4.1 Burp Function
The Burp Function of the IPM relay allows the progressive inflation of ventilation bags (tubes) by pulsing
the motor contactor, controlling the ventilation fan, several times at start up (see Section 9.8.5 for
operational sequence).
There are three configurable parameters that control the Burp Function at start up, ‘Burp Number of
Pulses’, ‘Burp Pulse On Time’ and ‘Burp Pulse Off Time’.
Selectable Settings:
x
‘# Burp Pulses’ (Level 6, Screen 25) - selectable at none and 1 to 6 (selection of “none” disables
the Burp Function).
x
‘Burp On Time’ (Level 6, Screen 26) and ‘Burp Off Time’ (Level 6, Screen 27) - selectable at 0.6,
0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5 and 3.0 seconds.
Modbus 4
Address [01] Read[ÿ]
CRC[ ] NF[ ] Wrt.[ ]
Par[ ] FE[ ] Exc.[ ]
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8.5 Snore Function
The purpose of the IPM Snore Function is to, optionally, add a timed re-start to the IPM Relay after an
undercurrent trip has been detected. Refer to section 7.5 for more information on the operation of the
undercurrent trip function.
8.5.1 Basic Operation
The basic operation of the snore function is illustrated using the following scenario:
Assume a pump is the load device of the relay, which pumps a dam. When the pump has emptied the
dam, its load current will drop significantly enough to be detected as an undercurrent trip (this level is set
in the settings level 6) by the IPM.
The Snore Function (snore-Process) will operate only after configuration and activation via the IPM
menus. The snore function will operate after undercurrent is detected and will permit the pump to restart
after a time delay (tSnoreDelay). After this off period the pump will restart. During the first 4 second ON
period (tSnoreOn) the pump will run, and only if the pump remains in an undercurrent state, the IPM will
extend tSnoreDelay by 1.5 times and switch off the output relay for the new setting of tSnoreDelay. This
process will continue until the time reaches a maximum of tSnoreDelay x 8.
The initial setting for tSnoreDelay is obtained from a menu configuration setting (tSnoreSet). The
available initial settings are OFF, 5, 10, 15, 20, 8F, 15F, 20F, 30F, 60F minutes (the “F” represents a
fixed delay that does not extend tSnoreDelay as described above. If a load is detected during tSnoreOn
(that is, no undercurrent is detected), the pump will remain on, but tSnoreDelay will be reduced to ¾ of
its present setting; but not below tSnoreSet (this does not apply to the “F” settings). In the case where
the new tSnoreDelay is less than tSnoreSet, then tSnoreDelay shall be set to tSnoreSet.
When in tSnoreDelay mode, and if a ‘Start’ stimulus from:
a) The ‘Start’ key (on the relay), or,
b) A pulse from the External Start
is detected, then, the relay will immediately abort the running tSnoreDelay and proceed through a power-
on sequence.
If a power failure occurs when the IPM is operating in Snore Mode, it will resume operating in Snore
Mode when power is restored. If Aux is open, or there is an EL fault on Power Up, the snore function will
wait for up to 15 seconds to start.
8.5.2 Setup Procedure for Snore Function
Setup of the Snore Function is done by settings throughout the menu structure. The additional settings
required to enable the Snore Function include:
x
Start Mode must be set to ‘Snore’
x
The Snore Delay parameter must not be set to none
x
The ‘Under Current’ trip level must not be set to none
x
The AUX External Digital input must be active.
8.5.2.1 Relay Snore Mode Starting Procedure
When ‘Snore’ start mode is selected, the relay can be initially started from different sources:
x
Key button (‘Start’ button on the relay), if and only if digital input switch is ON,
x
External start button if and only if the digital input switch is ON.
Each start stimulus with exhibit the following behaviour:
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x
Key Button Start - Regardless of the status of the Snore Function, but with the digital input switch
on, operation of the ‘Start’ key will cause the relay to proceed through a power-on sequence.
x
External-Start switch - When this switch is closed the relay will start a power-on sequence on
cold boot. The digital input switch must be on if it is open, then the relay cannot be started in
Snore Mode.
8.5.2.2 Relay Stop Procedure
x
The relay will be stopped whenever the Stop key or the external Stop is actioned – regardless of
the Snore process. This will reset the delay.
x
If the AUX input opens at any time during operation in Snore more, then a start is required to
restart the snore function. The Message ‘Snore – Need Aux’ will be displayed on the screen
when in Snore mode with the AUX open. This will reset the delay.
8.6 Remote IPM Control
The IPM and RTM software have been changed to allow for the RTM digital input to be used to control
the IPM. This functionality is similar to that of the IPB/C/D.
The remote start can be set in two modes. In one mode it is always active and in the other mode it is
active only when the auxiliary digital input is closed. Remote start can also be disabled.
8.6.1 Function Overview
A previously unused parameter called ‘remote start’, originally intended to implement the remote start
functionality, is used to enable the remote start function. Setting it to ‘yes’ enables remote start. Setting it
to ‘no’ will disable remote start. Setting it to ‘Aux’ enables remote start only when the auxiliary digital
input is closed.
The remote input (on the RTM) is edge sensitive. This ensures that if there is an upstream trip, the IPM
will not restart automatically once the power is restored. It also allows the keypad and external digital
input stops to work sensibly so that if the IPM is stopped locally, it will not restart immediately after any of
the stop are released.
When remote start is active, the remote input is closed to start the IPM and must remain closed while the
IPM is running. The remote input is opened to stop the IPM.
8.6.2 Operating Modes
The external digital stop input and the keypad stop will always stop
the IPM regardless of the start mode.
There are two modes in which the IPM relay can operate:
x
Diode Mode- The remote start parameter has no effect when the IPM is set to diode mode.
x
RTM Mode- The Remote start parameter has three possible options; ‘no’, ‘yes’ and ‘aux’.
8.6.2.1 Remote start - ‘no’
The remote input will be ignored. Starting the relay will depend on whatever start mode is selected as
per the existing operation.
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8.6.2.2 Remote start - ‘yes’
1. Start mode - ‘K/Ext’ (Keypad or External)
Keypad and External start inputs are ignored. Remote input controls the IPM. Local stop input will
still stop the IPM. Local stop inputs will override the remote start if they are held closed while a
remote start is signalled.
2. Start mode - ‘Ext’ (External only)
As per ‘K/Ext’
3. Start mode - ‘K&Ext’ (Keypad and External)
As per ‘K/Ext’
4. Start mode - ‘Modbs’ and ‘Snore’
These modes will not operate when remote start is set to ‘yes’. The status display will show
“Configuration Err”.
8.6.2.3 Remote start - ‘Aux’
When an appropriate start mode is selected, changing the Auxiliary digital input will switch between local
(keypad or external digital start input) and remote (RTM digital input). It is allowable to change the state
of the Auxiliary input while the IPM is running.
If the RTM input is open and the IPM is running while the Auxiliary input is closed, the IPM will
immediately stop. If the RTM input is closed and the IPM is running while the Auxiliary input is closed,
the IPM will continue to run.
1. Start mode - ‘K/Ext’, ‘Ext’ and ‘K&Ext’
The IPM will change between remote start mode and local start mode depending on the state of
the ‘Aux’ digital input. When the input is close the IPM will be controlled via the RTM as described
in section 9.6.2.2.
When the ‘Aux’ digital input is open the control will revert to local mode. The start signal required
will depend on the Start mode parameter.
2. Start mode - ‘Modbs’ and ‘Snore’
These modes will not operate when remote start is set to ‘yes’. The status display will show
“Configuration Err”.
8.6.3 IPM/RTM Software Compatibility
A ‘New IPM’ is considered to be version 9 or earlier; An ‘Old RTM’ is
version 2 or earlier (reported as ‘20’ on the IPM display).
x
New RTM and New IPM - Nothing to consider
x
New RTM and Old IPM - The Old IPM will ignore the remote start setting.
x
Old RTM and New IPM - The new IPM will check the version of the RTM (this is transmitted in
the pilot protocol). If the RTM has the ‘remote start’ parameter set, but the RTM version is too old,
the IPM will display “RTM Version Error”.
x
Old RTM and Old IPM - Nothing to consider
8.6.4 Status Messages
There are two new status messages - “Need RTM Start” and “Remote Stop”.
When in remote start mode, whenever the RTM’s digital input is open, the display will show “Remote
Stop”. If the digital input is closed but the IPM is stopped the display will show “Need RTM Start” to
indicate that the RTM’s digital input needs to be opened and then closed to generate a new edge.
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This is most likely to happen if the RTM’s digital input is closed to
allow the IPM to run and then a local stop is used to stop the IPM.
Because of the edged triggered nature of the RTM digital input, the
IPM will not automatically restart.
8.7 Adjustable Settings
8.7.1 Parameter Groups
There are two groups of adjustable settings contained in the IPM relay’s non-volatile memory. Both
groups can be viewed and modified via the display and the up/down and left/right keys.
The first group of settings is always stored in the relay and relates to parameters, which are linked to the
system rather than the particular load connected to the outlet.
Group 1 Setting
Description
EC Pilot Mode
Determines if the pilot is to be terminated with a
diode or Remote Termination Module
ITM Module
Selects the Insulation Test Module to be used
with the IPM Relay
Start Mode
Selects the inputs required to initiate a start
condition
ModBus Address
Selects the Modbus Slave Address
ModBus Baud/P
Sets the Modbus baud rate
ModBus Timeout
Sets ModBus Error timing
CT RATIO
Selects between 100:1 and 1000:1 toroids
The second group of settings consists of parameters that are related to the load connected to the
protected outlet. These settings are stored, retrieved to/from the memory in the IPM Relay or the
memory in the Remote Termination Module, depending on the “Pilot Mode” setting. If a diode pilot mode
is selected the IPM Relay reads and writes to and from the relay’s internal memory for the group 2
settings.
If an RTM Mode is selected the settings are sent to and retrieved from the memory in the Remote
Termination Module.
Group 2 Setting
Description
RTM Mach. Type
Selects the RTM descriptive code transmitted
to identify the machine connected to the outlet
RTM Mach. Num
Selects the assigned machine number to be
transmitted by the Remote Termination Module
100% Current
Sets the full load current
OC I mul
Combines with OC range to define the full load
current
Short Cct. Trp
Sets the short circuit trip level
Short Cct. t
Sets the trip time for the short circuit function
O/L trp t @6x
Modifies the basic overcurrent time curves to
achieve the desired trip times
O/L cool mult
Allows the cooling rate of the thermal model to
be modified
O/L Rst. Level
Sets the preset level to allow a reset of an O/L
trip
Cur. Bal. trp
Adjusts current phase balance trip
Under I level
Sets the under current threshold
Residual i Trp
Selects the residual current trip threshold as a
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% of FLC
Res. Trip time
Sets the trip time for the residual current
function
RCD Trp. Level
Sets the sensitivity trip level for the earth
leakage protection
RCD Trp. Time
Sets the trip time for the earth leakage
protection
Pilot Trip t
Sets the trip time for the earth continuity
protection
Remote Start
When “Yes” is selected the IPM Relay ignores
the local start input. When “No” is selected the
local start/stop inputs control the relay
EC Trip Latch
Determines whether earth continuity trips are
self-resetting or not
Ins. Tst. Level
Sets the trip threshold or disables the insulation
test function
U/V Trp. Level
Sets the under voltage threshold
Back emf time
Adjustable time delay to inhibit main contactor
failure following opening of main contactor
High I alarm
Selects the high current alarm threshold as a %
of FLC
O/L Alarm Lev
Selects the overload alarm threshold as a % of
the thermal accumulator
Under I Alarm
Selects the under current alarm threshold as a
% of FLC
E/L Alarm Lev
Selects the alarm trip level for the earth
leakage protection
# Burp Pulses
Sets the burp number of pulses and off
Burp on Time
Sets the burp pulse on time
Burp Off Time
Sets the burp pulse off time
4-20mA Output
Sets the value to be transmitted
Snore Delay
Sets the Snore Delay Value
8.7.2 Changing Settings
The procedure for adjusting the settings is independent of where the values are stored. The EC Pilot
Mode should be checked prior to making any other adjustments to be certain the changes are made to
the desired memory.
x
Ensure the outlet is stopped.
x
For Group 2 Settings in RTM Mode, ensure RTM is on line.
x
Display the parameter that has to be changed.
x
Close the lock input.
x
Press the enter button to change the current parameter.
x
Use the left and right arrows to step through the allowable values until the desired new setting is
displayed.
x
Press the enter button to indicate that the value is the required setting.
x
Open the lock push input.
If the ESC key is operated at any stage during the procedure, the modifying sequence is aborted and the
setting reverts to its previously stored value.
When changes have been made to the stored values, the old value and the new value are stored in the
event log.
A separate log immediately proceeds this recording the time and date that the change was made.
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8.8 System Control
8.8.1 Digital Inputs
The IPM provides six (6) voltage free digital inputs for correct operation. To activate an input a
connection needs to be made from '+DiPwr' terminal to the respective digital input’s terminal.
x
L2: Displays the status of the external reset and the lock inputs.
x
L3: Displays the status of the external stop and the auxiliary inputs.
x
L4: Displays the external start input and the analogue output in mA.
The function of each input is as follows:
1. Lock: The lock input needs to be closed while ever changes to the relay settings are being made.
If the lock input is not closed then the settings cannot be changed.
2. The lock input must also be closed to reset the thermal memory to allow an emergency restart.
To perform a reset, the motor must be stopped (MCI open) and both the reset key and the lock
input must be held closed for 1.5 seconds. This will reset the ‘Thermal Accumulator’ and allow
the motor to be started immediately
3. Reset: The reset digital input performs the same function as the keyboard reset allowing for
external/remote resetting of trips. To reset a trip an open to close transition on the reset input (or
reset key) is required.
4. MCI: The Motor Contactor Interlock input provides the IPM relay with the status of the motor
contactor. Its status is used by the thermal modelling to activate the 'Cooling Multiplier' and also
provides the basis for Motor Contactor Fail (MCF) monitoring.
5. Digital: This is an auxiliary digital input.
6. Ex-Start: This input allows the installation of an external start button.
7. Ex-Stop: This input allows the installation of an external stop button.
8.8.2 Output Relays
The IPM provides three relay outputs for correct operation. All relay contacts are rated at 5A/190VAC.
1. MCR: (Main Trip Relay). This relay energises when there are no trips, and drops out whenever a
trip occurs. A normally open and a change over set of contacts are provided.
2. ALM: (Alarm Relay). This relay energises whenever there are alarms active and drops out when
all alarms are clear. One changeover set of contacts is provided.
3. CBR: (CBR Relay). This relay is normally energised and drops out if there is a short circuit trip or
a motor contactor fail trip. One changeover set of contacts is provided.
x
L2: Displays the status of the CBR and MCR Relays.
x
L3: Displays the status of Alarm Relay, the Test key and the Main Contactor input.
x
L4: Displays the status of the Start, Reset and Stop Keys.
IPM Dig Inputs 4
ExtRst¡/¡ Lock¡_¡
ExtStp¡/¡ Aux¡/¡
ExtStr¡/¡ A/O 20.0mA
IPM Relay & Keys 4
CBR:In. Tst MCR:out
ALM:out ¡/¡ MCI ¡/¡
Str¡/¡ Rst¡/¡ Stp¡/¡
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8.8.3 Outlet Control
The outlet can be energised by local or remote operation depending on the ‘Remote Start’ option. The
selection is “Yes” or “No” (Level 6, Screen 16).
If “Yes” is selected the relay ignores the local start input thus allowing operation of the outlet from the
remote machine. Both the external and local stop buttons will turn off the outlet.
If “No” is selected the local start/stop buttons control the outlet.
8.8.4 Start Mode
The Start Mode is selected at (Level 5, Screen 3). The possible settings are K/Ext, Ext, K&Ext, Modbus
and Snore The start/stop logic operates as follows:
1. The external stop digital input and the front keypad stop button will always stop the relay,
regardless of the settings for ‘Start Mode’. In all cases only one of the stop inputs needs to be
active to stop the relay.
2. K/Ext mode – Relay can be started with either an external start or the keypad
3. Ext mode – Only the external start is used. The keypad start is disabled
4. K&Ext mode – Both the external start and the front panel keypad start button needs to be active
to start the relay.
5. Modbus mode – Not implemented
6. Snore mode – The parameters for Under Current Trip, Start Mode and the Snore time delay need
to be set for your application. Extra protection against accidentally selecting this mode is provided
by requiring the external digital input to be closed before this mode will start.
8.8.5 Operational Sequence (Insulation Test and Burp Function selected)
Before an outlet can be energised there should be no protection faults present.
Once the start button is operated an insulation test is performed. If the result of this test is satisfactory
the Burp Phase is initiated. When the Burp Phase is completed the IPM Relay goes into the run mode.
A time delay of 5 seconds is allowed for the Main Contactor Interlock (MCI) to close. If it does not
close within this time, then the run mode is exited.
If a stop input is closed while the relay is in run mode, the run is cleared, and the MCR relay de-
energises. The event log reads “Stopped”.
While the main contactor is closed, the MCI input is continuously monitored. If it opens, the run is cleared
and the MCR relay de-energises. In this case the event log records “MC Opened” which indicates that
the outlet was turned off by something other than the IPM Relay, for example, open circuited main
contactor coil or control supply.
It should be noted that if the main contactor does not close when the MCR relay closes and the start/stop
conditions are maintained, then the IPM will cycle through the following start sequence: testing, run,
stopped, pause then repeat the sequence while ever the start input is closed.
8.9 Event Log
A real time clock/calendar is included in the IPM Relay. This combines with the non-volatile memory to
provide a data-logging feature. This log sequentially records the time, date and details of the most recent
event. A chronological list of the previous 50 events is stored.
The event log can be viewed by using the right or left arrow keys to scroll the log.
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A typical display shows:
x
L2: Displays the event
x
L3: Indicates the time that the relay powered up on Wednesday, 26 July.
x
L4: Indicates the present time.
Log 1 is always the most recent event. Each time a new log is recorded, the 50th log is removed from
the list.
The following events are logged:
Event
Description
Power Up
The instant that power is applied to the relay
Pwr Down
Removal of power from the relay
MCR Close
Closure of the Main Contactor Relay
Stopped
Stopping of the outlet by operation of the local stop
button
Ext. Stop
Stopping of the outlet by operation of the external
stop button
MC Opened
Main Contactor has opened but not initiated by the
IPM Relay
MC Fail
Main Contactor Fail Function Trip
CloseFail
Indicates that the MCI Input did not close within 5
seconds of MCR closing
EC Ω Trip
Pilot/Earth continuity loop exceeds 45 Ohms
EC Leak T
Leakage resistance between the pilot and earth is
less than 1500 Ohms
EL Trip
Earth leakage protection tripped
Burp Done
Burp sequence completed
Burp Fail
Burp sequence failed to complete
SC Trip
Trip condition of short circuit protection
OC Trip
Trip condition of overload protection
I bal-Trp
Current balance trip condition
RESET
Records resetting of a protection trip function
Setup Mod
Records that set up data has been modified
Und.I Trp
Under Current Trip caused outlet to stop
uvolt trp
Records that voltage was not present on at least
one outgoing phase when the main contactor was
closed
Ires.trip
Residual E/L Trip condition
Tmem Loss
The thermal memory data has been corrupted
T-mem Rst
Thermal memory has been manually reset to zero
Mem.ERROR
Records that the relay’s non-volatile parameter
memory has been corrupted
µ- P reset
Internal microprocessor reset
RTM mem. E
Records that the Remote Termination Module’s
non-volatile memory has been corrupted or Remote
Termination Module has gone off line while the
outlet is running.
Feeder On
Records RTM machine code and number when
Event Log 1
Record#01: Power Up
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main contactor is closed (proceeded by MCR
closed). This log only appears when in RTM mode.
RTM Off L
Indicates a loss of communications with the RTM.
Meg Ω Trp
Insulation Test failed
IT: -- . -MΩ
Records the result of the Insulation Test
Insul.Alm
Result of Insulation Test is equal to or less than the
alarm level
o/l alarm
Thermal accumulator has exceeded the selected
threshold
L-cur alm
Phase current has dropped below the selected
threshold
H-cur.alm
Phase current has exceeded the selected threshold
e/l alarm
Earth leakage current exceeded the selected
threshold
RTM Stop
In any of the remote start modes; the event log will
record when the IPM is stopped via the remote
digital input.
8.10 Time and Date
If there is a need to adjust the real time clock, carry out the following procedure:
x
Using the display’s keys select the time and date information page (Level 4, Screen 5) to display
the Day, Month, Year, Hours and Minutes.
x
Press the ENTER key. A “v” will appear in the top line above the minute section. This indicates
the number to be changed.
x
Use the left and right arrow keys to move the “v” to the desired position.
x
Press the ENTER key. The “v” now changes to a “?” The right arrow key is used to increment the
allowable values, once the desired value is obtained, press the ENTER key again. The “?”
returns to a “v”.
x
Repeat steps 3 and 4 until the correct time and date are displayed.
x
With the “v” showing press the reset push button. The “v” then changes to “E” (this is a prompt to
press the ENTER key).
x
Press the ENTER key. At that instant, the seconds are zeroed and the selected time/date
information is transferred to the internal clock.
If the battery voltage is low the time will zero and the date will reset to 1st January on power up.
The date and time are used only to time stamp the events in the log
(which are recorded sequentially regardless of the date/time). Date
and time data is not used for any control functions.
Clock Setup
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9 SERVICE, MAINTENANCE & DISPOSAL
9.1 Commissioning and Calibration
Prior to being put into service, the electrical protection system must be correctly commissioned. This
manual does not cover system commissioning; the full scope of commissioning tests should be
determined during the risk assessment or FMEA covering the design of the electrical protection system.
9.2 Equipment Service
The IPM V2 requires no internal servicing during its normal operating life. A number of external system
based checks should however be completed on a regular basis. These ‘routine inspections’ must be
carried out by suitably trained people with knowledge of the relay and the systems into which it is fitted.
Routine inspections may take the form of either visual-only checks, or visual and ‘hands-on’ checks.
9.2.1 Visual Only Inspections
A basic visual inspection focuses on looking at the installation for signs of physical damage, water or
dust ingress and the condition of cables and labels. This type of inspection may involve opening cabinets
to gain access to the IPM V2 and other equipment. This level of inspection may also include cleaning
display windows that have become obscured by dirt.
Observations would typically be:
x
Check that equipment enclosures, cable trays, conduits, etc. are in good order with no physical
damage.
x
Check that sealed wall boxes are free from water and dust ingress internally. Door seals are in
good condition.
x
Check that connected cables are free from cuts, abrasions and obvious signs of damage. Cable
restraints are in good order and correctly fitted.
x
Check that labels on equipment, wall boxes and cables are present and in good condition
(especially certification labels).
x
Check that no modifications have been carried out to installed equipment.
9.2.2 Hands-On (Detailed) Inspections
A more detailed inspection would include all of the elements of a visual inspection, plus some checks
that cover the integrity of connections, fixtures and fittings.
In addition to basic visual observations, more detailed integrity checks would involve:
x
Verify that equipment housings, wall boxes and other mechanical fixtures are secured in place.
This includes terminal box lids, tightness of cable glands, integrity of wall-box mountings, security
of equipment fixing to walls/DIN rails etc.
x
Verify all electrical connections are secure with no loose screw terminals or DIN rail terminals not
fitted to rails etc.
9.3 Equipment Maintenance
WARNING!
The IPM V2 relay has no user-serviceable parts. All repairs must be
carried out by Ampcontrol only. If a fault develops, return the relay
to Ampcontrol for repair. It is essential that no attempt be made to
repair the IPM V2 as any attempt to dismantle or repair the relay can
seriously compromise the safety of the unit.
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It is recommended that the electrical protection system incorporating the IPM V2 be subject to regular
functional tests at intervals determined by risk assessment or FMEA. These intervals typically coincide
with periodic maintenance checks and will cover (but not limited to) tests such as earth continuity tests.
9.4 Disposal
The electronic equipment discussed in this manual must not be
treated as general waste. By ensuring that this product is disposed
of correctly you will be helping to prevent potentially negative
consequences for the environment and human health which could
otherwise be caused by incorrect waste handling of this product.
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10 SPECIFICATIONS
General
Auxiliary Supply Voltage
24 VDC ± 20%, <10W
Contact Ratings
MCR (1/NO, 1 C/O), CBR and ALM (1 C/O) 5A/190VAC 100VA max
Communications
RS485 Slave Modbus
Baud Rate: 1200 to 19200
Monitoring
4-20mA Analogue Output
Back EMF Timer
Delay Settings
2, 5, 10, 15, 20 sec
Machine Numbers
Can be allocated from 1 to 40
Protection Functions
Earth Leakage
Trip Settings
OFF, 25-500mA
Trip Delay
Inst. (<80ms), 50ms to 150ms
Alarm Setting
OFF, 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 80%
Earth Continuity
Shunt Trip
< 1850Ω
Operating Time
80, 120, 160, 200, 300, 400, 500ms
Trip Resistance
> 45Ω
Reset Resistance
< 45Ω
Earth Fault Lockout
Resistance
NONE, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20MΩ (test time 2sec)
Alarm Setting
Trip setting x 1.5
Current Related Functions
Over Current Protection
Current Range
0.5125 to 64 Amps (224 steps) 100:1CT
5.125 to 640 Amps (224 steps) 1000:1 CT
Trip Time (at 6xFLC)
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 40sec
Cooling Multiplier
1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5 times
Overload Reset Level
30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 70%, 80%, 90%, A-30%, A-40%, A-50%, A-
60%, A-70%, A-80%, A-90%
Alarm Setting
OFF, 50%, 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%
Short Circuit Protection
Trip Settings
3.0 to 10.0 times in 0.5 increments (x FLC)
Trip Time
20, 40, 60, 80, 100, 120, 160ms
Under Current
Trip Setting
OFF, 32%, 40%, 48%, 56%, 64%, 72%, 80%, 88%, 96%
Alarm Setting
OFF, 32%, 40%, 48%, 56%, 64% and 72%
Residual Current
Trip Setting
OFF, 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 150%,
200%, 250%
Trip Time
OFF, 100ms, 200ms, 500ms, 1sec, 2, 3, 5sec
High Current Alarm
OFF, 100%, 108%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 200%, 240%, 280%, 320%,
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360%, 400%, 500%, 600%
Current Balance
Trip Setting
OFF, 5%, 10%, 20%, 50%
Trip Time
2sec
Other Protection Functions
Under Voltage Protection
Trip Settings
20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%
Trip Time
800ms
Pump (Burp) Function
Number of Pulses
None and 1 to 6 (selection of none disables the Burp Function)
Time On/Off
0.6, 0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5 and 3.0sec
Fan (Snore) Function
None, 5,10,15, 20, 8F,15F,20F, 30F, 60F
Time in Minutes F= Fixed delay
Mechanical
Ingress Protection
IP56 (when Panel Mounted)
Dimensions (HxWxD)
155mm x 155mm x 130mm
Torque Setting
Relative Mounting Screws for the Fascia assembly – 0.8 Nm.
11 EQUIPMENT LIST
Part Number
Description
121503
IPM Integrated Protection Relay 24V
121504
ITM-415 Insulation Test Module
121505
ITM-1000V Insulation Test Module
121506
RTM Remote Termination Module
101703
88mm Earth leakage Toroid
141548
Current Transformer 100:1 [500:5]
101272
Current Transformer 1000:1
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1 IPM Earth Leakage Tripping Curves
1.1 Tripping Curves for Instantaneous Trip Time Setting
The graph below shows the time taken for the IPM relay to trip for a given fault current when the relay is
set to a trip time of Instantaneous, and a selection of trip levels.
1.2 Tripping Curves for 25mA Trip Level Setting
The graph below shows the relay trip times for a 25mA trip level setting, for different trip time settings.
Similar graphs can be obtained for 50mA, 100mA, 200mA and 500mA
trip levels.
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
100
1000
Trip Time (ms)
Fault Current (mA)
25mA
50mA
100mA
200mA
500mA
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
100
1000
Trip Time (ms)
Fault Current (mA)
INST
50ms
100ms
150ms
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2 IPM Full Load Current Selection Table (100:1 CT)
IPM Full Load Current Selection Table – Amps (100:1 CT)
0.5125
1.025
2.05
4.1
8.2
16.4
32.8
0.5250
1.050
2.10
4.2
8.4
16.8
33.6
0.5375
1.075
2.15
4.3
8.6
17.2
34.4
0.5500
1.100
2.20
4.4
8.8
17.6
35.2
0.5625
1.125
2.25
4.5
9.0
18.0
36.0
0.5750
1.150
2.30
4.6
9.2
18.4
36.8
0.5875
1.175
2.35
4.7
9.4
18.8
37.6
0.6000
1.200
2.40
4.8
9.6
19.2
38.4
0.6125
1.225
2.45
4.9
9.8
19.6
39.2
0.6250
1.250
2.50
5.0
10.0
20.0
40.0
0.6375
1.275
2.55
5.1
10.2
20.4
40.8
0.6500
1.300
2.60
5.2
10.4
20.8
41.6
0.6625
1.325
2.65
5.3
10.6
21.2
42.4
0.6750
1.350
2.70
5.4
10.8
21.6
43.2
0.6875
1.375
2.75
5.5
11.0
22.0
44.0
0.7000
1.400
2.80
5.6
11.2
22.4
44.8
0.7125
1.425
2.85
5.7
11.4
22.8
45.6
0.7250
1.450
2.90
5.8
11.6
23.2
46.4
0.7375
1.475
2.95
5.9
11.8
23.6
47.2
0.7500
1.500
3.00
6.0
12.0
24.0
48.0
0.7625
1.525
3.05
6.1
12.2
24.4
48.8
0.7750
1.550
3.10
6.2
12.4
24.8
49.6
0.7875
1.575
3.15
6.3
12.6
25.2
50.4
0.8000
1.600
3.20
6.4
12.8
25.6
51.2
0.8500
1.700
3.40
6.8
13.6
27.2
54.4
0.8750
1.750
3.50
7.0
14.0
28.0
56.0
0.9000
1.800
3.60
7.2
14.4
28.8
57.6
0.9250
1.850
3.70
7.4
14.8
29.6
59.2
0.9500
1.900
3.80
7.6
15.2
30.4
60.8
0.9750
1.950
3.90
7.8
15.6
31.2
62.4
1.0000
2.000
4.00
8.0
16.0
32.0
64.0
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Page 4 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
3 IPM Full Load Current Selection Table (1000:1 CT)
IPM Full Load Current Selection Table – Amps (1000:1 CT)
5.125
10.25
20.5
41
82
164
328
5.250
10.50
21.0
42
84
168
336
5.375
10.75
21.5
43
86
172
344
5.500
11.00
22.0
44
88
176
352
5.625
11.25
22.5
45
90
180
360
5.750
11.50
23.0
46
92
184
368
5.875
11.75
23.5
47
94
188
376
6.000
12.00
24.0
48
96
192
384
6.125
12.25
24.5
49
98
196
392
6.250
12.50
25.0
50
100
200
400
6.375
12.75
25.5
51
102
204
408
6.500
13.00
26.0
52
104
208
416
6.625
13.25
26.5
53
106
212
424
6.750
13.50
27.0
54
108
216
432
6.875
13.75
27.5
55
110
220
440
7.000
14.00
28.0
56
112
224
448
7.125
14.25
28.5
57
114
228
456
7.250
14.50
29.0
58
116
232
464
7.375
14.75
29.5
59
118
236
472
7.500
15.00
30.0
60
120
240
480
7.625
15.25
30.5
61
122
244
488
7.750
15.50
31.0
62
124
248
496
7.875
15.75
31.5
63
126
252
504
8.000
16.00
32.0
64
128
256
512
8.250
16.50
33.0
66
132
264
528
8.500
17.00
34.0
68
136
272
544
8.750
17.50
35.0
70
140
280
560
9.000
18.00
36.0
72
144
288
576
9.250
18.50
37.0
74
148
296
592
9.500
19.00
38.0
76
152
304
608
9.750
19.50
39.0
78
156
312
624
10.000
20.00
40.0
80
160
320
640
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Page 5 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
4 IPM Menu Structure
Level
Menu
Level -
Screen
Menu Message /
Function
Sub Menu Display
Default
1
Need IPM
Start
1.1
Start / Status /
See Trip / Status Messages;
Error Messages
Type 1 – Latched for Display
Type 2 – Enabled & Cleared Automatically
Type 3 – Triggered by Trip Function
1.2-
1.50
Event Log : (last
50 events)
L2: Event, L3:
Time - Event,
L4 :Present Time
Pwr Up, Pwr Down, MCR Close, Stopped, Ext. Stop, MC Fail, Close Fail,
ECW Trip, EC Leak Trip, EL trip, Burp Done, Burp Fail, SC Trip, OC Trip,I
bal-Trp, RESET, Set up Mod,
2
Earth
Leakage
2.1
Current / Voltage
/ Overload
2.2
All Currents; E/L,
E/L, IB
% Trip Level to 100% Trip, Current Balance
3
Earth
Continuity
3.1
Earth Continuity
When either EC Res or Earth Loop Leakage reaches 100% a trip occurs
3.2
Insulation Test
Level
1MW, 2MW, 5MW, 10MW, 20MW (Alarm - 1.5 x Set Value)
Display shows last measured value
3.3
Status Indicator
Remote Input
4
IPM Relays &
Keys
4.1
IPM Relay &
Keys
CBR, MCR, ALM, MCI, Str, Rst, Stp
4.2
IPM Dig Inputs
ExtRst, ExtStp, ExtStr, Lock, Aux, A/O 4.0mA
4.3
Modbus Status
[Address, Read, Wrt, Exc, CRC, Par, NE, FE]
4.4
Clock Setup
[Day, Mth, Yr, Hrs, Mins & Sec] (Time Stamp – Events Log)
5
Settings:
Grp1-IPM
5.1
EC Pilot Mode
[Diode, RTM] –Earth Loop Resist. < 45W
5.2
ITM Module
[415v / 1000v]
5.3
Start Mode
[Selects Inputs Reqd. For Start Mode]
5.4
Modbus Addr
[1 -31]
5.5
Modbus : Baud
/P
[12000,E,N, 24000,E,N, 48000,E,N, 96000,E,N, 192000,E,N]
96000
5.6
Modbus T-out
0.5, 1.0, 2.0, 5.0, None
0.5 Sec
5.7
CT Ratio
100:1 and 1000:1
6
Settings:
Grp2-RTM
6.1
RTM Machine
Type
[J-bo, Fan, Dril, Pump, Hpmp, Wpmp, DCB,
Bolt, HRMr, Belt, Winc, Crsh, Dplg, Spare]
6.2
RTM Mach.
Num.
[ 1 to 40 ]
6.3
100% Current
[5.125A – 625A]
5.125A
6.4
Short Cct.Trp
[Selectable; 3.0 to 10 Times FLC]
3.0 x
6.5
Short Cct.t
[20, 40, 60,80,100, 120, 160 mSec]
20
mSec
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
Level
Menu
Level -
Screen
Menu Message /
Function
Sub Menu Display
Default
6.6
O/L trp t @ 6x
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 40 Sec
3 Sec
6.7
O/L cool mult
[1.0 to 5.0] (ie 2.5 – Fan Cooled Mtr)
1.0
6.8
O/L Rst Level
[30% - 90%, A30% - A 90%] “A- Auto Reset
30%
6.9
Cur.Bal Trip
[5%, 10%, 20%, 50%, off]
5%
6.10
Under I Level
[32%, 40%,48%, 56%,64%, 72%, 80%, 88%, 96%, None ]
32%
6.11
Residual i Trip
[10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 80, 100, 120, 150, 200, 250%]
10%
6.12
Res. trip time
[100mS, 1, 2, 3, 5 Sec]
100 mS
6.13
RCD Trp. Level
[25, 50 , 100, 200, 500mA]
25 mA
6.14
RCD Trp. Time
[50, 100, 150mSec]
50mSec
6.15
Pilot Trip t
[80, 120, 160, 200, 300, 400, 500mSec] (120mSec)
80mSec
6.16
Remote Start
No, Yes,
No
6.17
EC Trip Latch
[On / Off] For Reset – Operate Reset Button
On
6.18
Ins.Tst Level
1, 2, 5, 10, 20MW, None
1.0MW
6.19
U/V Trip level
[40, 50, 60, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95%, Off]
40%
6.20
back emf time
[2 , 5, 10, 15, 20 Sec]
2 Sec
6.21
High I alarm
(Delay – 1s)
[100 – 600% FLC & Off]
100%
6.22
O/L Alarm Lev
(Delay – 2s)
50%, 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, Alarm Off
50%
6.23
Under I Alarm
(Delay – 2s)
32%, 40%, 48%, 56%, 64%, 72%,80%, 88%, 96%, Off
32%
6.24
E/L Alarm Lev
(Delay – 1s)
10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%,60%, 80%, Off
10%
6.25
Burp Pulses
[None, 1 to 6]
None
6.26
Burp On Time
[0.6, 0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.5, 2.0. 2.5. 3.0Sec]
0.6 Sec
6.27
Burp Off Time
[0.6, 0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.5, 2.0. 2.5. 3.0Sec]
0.6 Sec
6.28
4-20 Ma Output
[O/L : 0 – 100%, lave: 0-250%, E/L: 0 -100%, MW 0- 40MW
O/L
6.29
Snore Delay
Off, 5, 10, 15, 20, 8F, 15F, 20F, 30F, 60F (F= Fixed Delay)
Off
Type 1
EC Leak T
Type 2
Type 3
Tripped No Volts
EC Ω Trip
Outlet Paused
Snore-Close Aux
Earth Leakage Trip
RTM –Off Line Trip
MC Close Fail
MC
Opened
Need IPM Start
High Current Alarm
Earth Cont. Trip
IPM Memory Error
External MC Open
RTM Off L
Testing Insulation
Thermal Trip Alarm
Insulat. Fail Trip
RTM Memory Error
Burp MCI Fail
Und.I.Trp
Closing Main Cont.
Cur. Balance Alarm
Over Current Trip
Stopped – IPM
Under Current Trip
Stopped
Burp: MCR - Closed
Under Cur. Alarm
Short Circuit Trip
Last Trip Message
Ext.Stop
Burp: MCR - Open
Earth Leakage Alarm
I Balance Trip
Running
UnderVoltage Alarm
Residual Cur. Trip
Snore
Insulat.Test Alarm
Main Contactor Fail
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Page 7 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
5 IPM Modbus Address Table
Modbus Address
Description
Modbus Address
Description
0-3
Unused Address
12 cont.
Bit3 = Right key
4
Trip Status 1 and 2
Bit4 = Enter key
Note: Bit set
Bit8 = Earth Leakage Trip
Bit5 = Esc Key
When tripped
Bit9 = Earth Continuity Trip
13
E/L Current (0…110%)
Bit10 = Insulat. Fail trip
14
A Phase Current (0…1000%)
Bit11 = Overcurrent Trip
15
B Phase Current (0…1000%)
Bit12 = Short Circuit Trip
16
C Phase Current (0…1000%)
Bit13 = I Balance trip
17
Current Balance (0…100%)
Bit14 = Residual Cur. Trip
18
Residual Current (0…1000%)
Bit15 = Main Contactor Fail
19
OC Thermal Accum (0…120%)
Bit 0 = External Stop
20
A Phase Voltage (0…120%)
Bit 1 = RTM Offline Trip
21
B Phase Voltage (0…120%)
Bit2 = IPM Memory Error
22
C Phase Voltage (0…120%)
Bit3 = RTM Memory Error
23
Phase Voltage Average
Bit4 = Stopped - IPM
(BCD format)
Bit5 = Unused Bit
24
Current Average (0…250%)
Bit6 = Unused Bit
25
Unused
Bit7 = RTM CT Ratio Error
26
Unused
5
Soft Trip Status and Alarms
27
Unused
Note: Bit set
Bit8 = Tripped No Volts
28
Unused
When tripped
Bit9 = MC Close Fail
29
Unused
Bit10 = External MC Open
30
Unused
Bit11 = Burp MCI Fail
31
Unused
Bit12 = Under Current Trip
32
IPM Software Version – where
Bit13 = Unused Bit
x = Top 3 bits (Hardware Ver.)
Bit14 = Unused Bit
y = Bot 5 bits (Software Ver.)
Bit15 = Last T:
33
Time Sub – Second
Bit 0 = High Current Alarm
34
Time – Second
Bit 1 = Thermal Trip Alarm
35
Time – Minute
Bit2 = Unused Bit
36
Time – Hour
Bit3 = Under Cur. Alarm
37
Date
Bit4 = Earth Leakage Alarm
38
Month
Bit5 = Unused Bit
39
Year
Bit6 = Insulation Test Alarm
40
Day
Bit7 = Unused Bit
41
EC Pilot-mode
6
Status
0 = Invalid Data
Note: Bits set
Bit0 = Outlet Paused
1 = RTM
When active
Bit1 = Need IPM Start
2 = Diode
Bit2 = Testing Insulation
42
ITM Module
Bit3 = Closing Main Cont.
0 = Invalid Data
Bit4 = Burp: MC Closed
1 = 415V
Bit5 = Burp: MC Open
2 = 1000V
Bit6 = Running
3 = None
Bit7 = Manual Insulation Test
43
Modbus Address
Bit8 = Snore
0 = Invalid Data
Bit9 = Snore – Close Aux
1……31
Bit10 = RTM Version Error
44
Modbus Baud Rate
7
Digital Inputs and Keys
0 = Invalid Data
Bits 0-7 clear
Bit10 = Lock Input
1 = 1200E
When key
Bit11 = Reset Input
2 = 1200O
pressed
Bit12 = Aux Input
3 = 1200N
Bit13 = Start Input
4 = 2400E
Bit14 = Stop Input
5 = 2400O
Bit15 = MCI Input
6 = 2400N
Bit0 = Stop Key
7 = 4800E
Bit1 = Start Key
8 = 4800O
Bit2 = Reset Key
9 = 4800N
Bit3 = Test Key
10 = 9600E
Digital Inputs and Keys
11 = 9600O
Bit10 = Lock Input
12 = 9600N
8
N/A
13 = 19k2E
9
E/C Forward Resistance
14 = 19k2O
10
E/C Reverse Resistance
15 = 19K2N
11
Insulat. Test Result (MOhms)
45
Machine Type
12
Control Keys
0 = - - - -
Bit0 = Up Key
1 = J-bo - Jumbo
Bit1 = Down Key
2 = Fan
Bit2 = Left key
3 = Drill
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
Modbus Address
Description
Modbus Address
Description
45 cont.
4 = Pump
51 cont.
5 = 3.0
5 = Hpmp - Hydraulic Pump
6 =4.0
6 = Wpmp - Water Pump
7 =5.0
7 = DCB
52
O/L Reset Level
8 = Bolt - Bolter
0 = Invalid Data
9 = HRMr - Hard Rock Miner
1 = 30%
10 = Belt
2 = 40%
11 = Winc - Winch
3 = 50%
12 = Crush - Crusher
4 = 60%
13 = DPlug – Dummy Plug
5 = 70%
14 = Spare
6 = 80%
46
Machine Number
7 = 90%
0 = Invalid Data
8 = A-30%
1 …. 40
9 = A-40%
47
FLC Setting (See OC section):
10 = A-50%
1..32 = 5.125..10.000A
11 = A-60%
33..64 = 10.25..20.00A
12 = A-70%
65..96 = 20.5..40.0A
13 = A-80%
97..128 = 41..80A
14 = A-90%
129..160 = 82..160A
53
Current Balance Trip:
161..192 = 164..320A
0 = Invalid Data
193..224 = 328..640A
1 = 5%
48
SC Trip Level (xFLC):
2 = 10%
0 = Invalid Data
3 = 20%
1 = 3x
4 = 50%
2 = 3.5x
5 = Off
3 = 4x
54
Under I Trip:
4 = 4.5x
0 = Invalid Data
5 = 5x
1 = 32%
6 = 5.5x
2 = 40%
7 = 6x
3 = 48%
8 = 6.5x
4 = 56%
9 = 7x
5 = 64%
10 = 7.5x
6 = 72%
11 = 8x
7 = 80%
12 = 8.5x
8 = 88%
13 = 9x
9 = 96%
14 = 9.5x
10 = None
15 = 10x
55
Ires Trip Level (%FLC):
49
SC Trip Time:
0 = Invalid Data
0 = Invalid Data
1 = 10%
1 = 20 ms
2 = 20%
2 = 40 ms
3 = 30%
3 = 60 ms
4 = 40%
4 = 80 ms
5 = 50%
5 = 100 ms
6 = 60%
6 = 120 ms
7 = 80%
7 = 160 ms
8 = 100%
50
O/L Trip Time @ 6x FLC:
9 = 120%
0 = Invalid Data
10 = 150%
1 = 3s
11 = 200%
2 = 4s
12 = 250%
3 = 5s
13 = OFF
4 = 6s
56
Ires Trip Time:
5 = 7s
0 = Invalid Data
6 = 8s
1 = 100ms
7 = 10s
2 = 200ms
8 = 12s
3 = 500ms
9 = 14s
4 = 1.0 Sec
10 = 16s
5 = 2.0 Sec
11 = 20s
6 = 3.0 Sec
12 = 24s
7 = 5.0 Sec
13 = 28s
57
RCD Trip Level
14 = 32s
0 = Invalid Data
15 = 40s
1 = 25mA
51
S-Cool Ratio:
2 = 50mA
0 = Invalid Data
3 = 100mA
1 = 1.0
4 = 150mA
2 = 1.5
5 = Off
3 = 2.0
58
RCD Time:
4 = 2.5
0 = Invalid Data
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Page 9 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
Modbus Address
Description
Modbus Address
Description
58 cont.
1 = Ins. (Instantaneous)
66 cont.
6 = 85%
2 = 50ms
7 = 90%
3 = 100ms
8 = 95%
4 = 150ms
9 = OFF
59
Pilot Trip Time
67
Under Current Alarm
0 = Invalid Data
0 = Invalid Data
1 = 80ms
1 = 32%
2 = 120ms
2 = 40%
3 = 160ms
3 = 48%
4 = 200ms
4 = 56%
5 = 300ms
5 = 64%
6 = 400ms
6 = 72%
7 = 500ms
7 = 80%
60
Remote Start
8 = 88%
0 = Invalid Data
9 = 96%
1 = No
10 = Off
2 = Yes
68
Earth Leakage Alarm
61
Pilot Latch
0 = Invalid Data
0 = Invalid Data
1 = 10%
1 = On
2 = 20%
2 = Off
3 = 30%
62
Meg Level
4 = 40%
0 = Invalid Data
5 = 50%
1 = 1.0M
6 = 60%
2 = 2.0M
7 = 70%
3 = 5.0M
8 = Off
4 = 10M
69
# Burp Pulses:
5 = 20M
0 = Invalid Data
6 = None
1 = None
63
Under Voltage Trip Level
2 = 1
0 = Invalid Data
3 = 2
1 = 40%
4 = 3
2 = 50%
5 = 4
3 = 60%
6 = 5
4 = 70%
7 = 6
5 = 75%
70
Burp On Time
6 = 80%
0 = Invalid Data
7 = 85%
1 = 0.6 S
8 = 90%
2 = 0.8 S
9 = 95%
3 = 1.0 S
10 = OFF
4 = 1.2 S
64
Back EMF Time
5 = 1.5 S
0 = Invalid Data
6 = 2.0 S
1 = 2 Sec
7 = 2.5 S
2 = 5 Sec
8 = 3.0 S
3 = 10 Sec
71
Burp Off Time:
4 = 15 Sec
0 = Invalid Data
5 = 20 Sec
1 = 0.6 S
65
High Current Alarm
2 = 0.8 S
0 = Invalid Data
3 = 1.0 S
1 = 100%
4 = 1.2 S
2 = 108%
5 = 1.5 S
3 = 120%
6 = 2.0 S
4 = 140%
7 = 2.5 S
5 = 160%
8 = 3.0 S
6 = 200%
72
4-20mA Output
7 = 240%
0 = Invalid Data
8 = 280%
1 = O/L
9 = 320%
2 = Iave
10 = 360%
3 = lel
11 = 400%
4 = MΩ
12 = 500%
73-78
N/A
13 = 600%
14 = OFF
66
O/L Alarm Level
0 = Invalid Data
1 = 50%
2 = 60%
3 = 70%
4 = 75%
5 = 80%
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Page 10 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
6 Drawings
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Page 14 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14
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Page 18 of 18
Ampcontrol Electronics Pty Ltd – ABN 35 000 770 141
IPM2B003 IPM V2 User Manual
Rev 12 – 08/14