Appendix A.
EMC Standard Installation Guide | VFD-ED
A-18
Analog Input Signals
If the analog input signals are affected by noise from the AC motor drive, please connect a capacitor and a
ferrite core as indicated in the following diagram.
Wind the wires around the core in same direction for 3 times or more.
C
AVI/ACI/AUI
ACM
Ferrite core
5.2 Harmonic Interference
The AC motor drive’s input current is non-linear, the input rectifier generates harmonics. Harmonics must be
limited to within a certain range to avoid impact the mains power and to avoid current distortion to ensure
surrounding devices are not influenced. An AC Motor Drive with built-in DC reactor suppresses harmonic currents
(Total Harmonic Current Distortion THID) effectively and therefore reduces the harmonic voltage peaks (Total
Harmonic Voltage Distortion).
Harmonic Current at the Power Supply Side
(A) Fundamental Sine Wave
(60Hz)
(B)
Harmonic
(1 80Hz)
3
rd
(C) Harmonica lly
Distorted Wave
(B)
Harmonic
(300H z)
5
th
(C) Harmoni cally
Distorted Wave
(A) Fundamental Sine Wave
(60Hz)
Suppression of Harmonic Currents
When a large portion of lower order harmonic currents (5
th
, 7
th
, 11
th ,
etc.) occur at the power input,
surrounding devices will be disturbed and the power factor will be low as a result of reactive power. Installing a
reactor at the AC Motor Drive’s input effectively suppresses lower order harmonic currents.
AC Reactor
Installed in series with the power supply and is effective in reducing low order current harmonics.
Features of an AC reactor include:
1. Reduces the harmonic currents to the AC Motor Drive and increases the impedance of the power supply.
2. Absorbs interferences generated by surrounding devices (such as surge voltages, currents, and mains surge
voltages) and reduce their effect on the AC Motor Drive.
3. Increases the power factor.
DC Reactor
A DC-Reactor is installed between the rectifier and the DC-bus capacitor to suppress harmonic currents and
to achieve a higher power factor.
Summary of Contents for VFD-ED Series
Page 3: ......
Page 10: ...Ch01 Introduction VFD ED 1 3 1 2 Model Name 1 3 Serial Number...
Page 21: ...Ch01 Introduction VFD ED 1 14 Built In Keyboard Panel KPED LE01 Unit mm inch...
Page 26: ...Ch02 Installation VFD ED 2 5 Ambient Temperature Derating Curve Altitude Derating Curve...
Page 27: ...Ch02 Installation VFD ED 2 6 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 28: ...Ch03 Wiring VFD ED 3 1 Chapter 3 Wiring 3 1 Wiring 3 2 System Wiring Diagram...
Page 30: ...Ch03 Wiring VFD ED 3 3 3 1 Wiring...
Page 32: ...Ch03 Wiring VFD ED 3 5...
Page 38: ...Ch04 Main Circuit Terminals VFD ED 4 3 4 1 Main Circuit Diagram Frame B Frames C D Frame E...
Page 46: ...Ch05 Control Terminals VFD ED 5 3 Frame E Step 1 Step 2 Step 3...
Page 47: ...Ch05 Control Terminals VFD ED 5 4 5 2 Control Terminal Specifications...
Page 51: ...Ch05 Control Terminals VFD ED 5 8 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 94: ...06 Optional Accessories VFD ED 6 43 EMC Filter Model B84143D0150R127 Unit mm inch...
Page 95: ...06 Optional Accessories VFD ED 6 44 EMC Filter Model B84143D0200R127 Unit mm inch...
Page 96: ...06 Optional Accessories VFD ED 6 45 EMC Filter Model B84142A0042R122 Unit mm inch...
Page 242: ...Ch12 Descriptions of Parameter Settings VFD ED 12 31 Elevator Timing Diagram...
Page 313: ...Ch12 Descriptions of Parameter Settings VFD ED 12 102 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 317: ...Ch13 Warning Codes VFD ED 13 4 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 329: ...Ch14 Fault Codes VFD ED 14 12 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 351: ...Ch16 Safe Torque Off Function VFD ED 16 10 16 5 6 STL1 Figure 6 16 5 7 STL2 Figure 7...
Page 353: ...Ch16 Safe Torque Off Function VFD ED 16 12 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 373: ...Appendix A EMC Standard Installation Guide VFD ED A 20 The page intentionally left blank...
Page 389: ...Appendix B Revision History VFD ED B 16 The page intentionally left blank...