Fluke 435-II Technical Data Manual Download Page 2

2  Fluke Corporation     Fluke 430 Series II Three-Phase Energy and Power Quality Analyzers

Unified Power Measurement

Fluke’s patented Unified Power Measurement sys-

tem (UPM) provides the most comprehensive view 

of power available, measuring:

 Parameters of Classical Power (Steinmetz 1897) 

and IEEE 1459-2000 Power

  Detailed Loss Analysis 

  Unbalance Analysis

These UPM calculations are used to quantify  

the fiscal cost of energy loss caused by power 

quality issues. The calculations are computed, 

along with other facility-specific information,  

by an Energy Loss Calculator that ultimately 

determines how much money a facility loses  

due to wasted energy. 

Energy savings

Traditionally energy savings are achieved by 

monitoring and targeting, or in other words, by 

finding the major loads in a facility and optimiz-

ing their operation. The cost of power quality 

could only be quantified in terms of downtime 

caused by lost production and damage to electri-

cal equipment. The Unified Power Measurement 

(UPM) method now goes beyond this to achieve 

energy savings by discovering the energy waste 

caused by power quality issues. Using the 

Unified Power Measurement, Fluke’s Energy Loss 

Calculator (see screen shot below) will determine 

how much money a facility is losing due to waste 

energy.

Unbalance

UPM gives a more comprehensive breakdown of 

the energy consumed in the plant. In addition to 

measuring reactive power (caused by poor power 

factor), UPM also measures the energy waste 

caused by unbalance; the effect of unevenly 

loading each phase in three-phase systems. 

Unbalance can often be corrected by reconnect-

ing loads on different phases to ensure the  

current drawn on each phase is as equal as  

possible. Unbalance can also be corrected by 

installing an unbalance reactance device (or 

filter), that will minimize the effects. Correcting 

unbalance should be basic good housekeeping 

in the facility as unbalance problems can cause 

motor failure or shorten equipment life expec-

tancy. Unbalance also wastes energy. Using  

UPM can minimize or eliminate that energy 

waste, thus saving money. 

Harmonics

UPM also provides details of the energy wasted 

in your facility due to the presence of harmonics.   

Harmonics may be present in your facility due to 

the loads you operate or may be caused by loads 

in adjacent facilities. The presence of harmonics 

in your facility can lead to:

 overheating transformers and conductors 

 nuisance tripping of circuit breakers 

 early failures of electrical equipment

Quantifying the cost of wasted energy due to the 

presence of harmonics simplifies the return-on-

investment calculation needed to justify purchas-

ing harmonic filters. By installing a harmonic 

filter the ill effects of harmonics can be reduced 

and energy waste eliminated, resulting in lower 

operational costs and more reliable operation.

  

Useful kilowatts (power) available  ____________

  

Reactive (unusable) power  ____________

  Kilowatts made unusable by unbalance issues  ____________  
  

Kilowatts made unusable by harmonics  ____________

  

Neutral  current   ____________

  

Total cost of wasted kilowatt hours  ____________

Energy Loss Calculator

Shop for Fluke products online at:

1.877.766.5412

www.

MyFlukeStore

.com

Summary of Contents for 435-II

Page 1: ...models capture 100 120 cycles 50 60Hz of each event that is detected in all modes without set up Automatic Transient Mode 435 and 437 Series II analyzers capture 200 kHz waveform data on all phases s...

Page 2: ...fect of unevenly loading each phase in three phase systems Unbalance can often be corrected by reconnect ing loads on different phases to ensure the current drawn on each phase is as equal as possible...

Page 3: ...luded i430flex TF with sensitivity 10x 5 Arms to 6000 Arms with included i430flex TF with sensitivity 1x 0 1 mV A to 1 V A and custom for use with optional ac or dc clamps Input impedance 1 M Bandwidt...

Page 4: ...z Transients 435 II and 437 II only Transient waveforms 4x Voltage 4x Amps triggers Vrms Arms Pinst Mains Signaling 435 II and 437 II only Relative signaling voltage and absolute signaling voltage ave...

Page 5: ...mV A 1x 5 A to 2000 A 1A 0 5 5 counts 1mV A 10x 0 5 A A to 200 A ac only 0 1 A 0 5 5 counts Hz Hz Fluke 434 50 Hz nominal 42 50 Hz to 57 50 Hz 0 01 Hz 0 01 Hz Fluke 434 60 Hz nominal 51 00 Hz to 69 00...

Page 6: ...alue over 10 12 cycle period var Fundamental reactive power display Calculates reactive power on fundamental positive sequence components Capacitive and inductive load is indicated with capacitor and...

Page 7: ...g and Monitor Mode for nominal voltage 50 V to 500 V Wiring configurations 1 NEUTRAL Single phase with neutral 1 SPLIT PHASE Split phase 1 IT NO NEUTRAL Single phase system with two phase voltages wit...

Page 8: ...subject to change without notice Printed in U S A 8 2011 2643006D D EN Pub ID 11858 eng Modification of this document is not permitted without written permission from Fluke Corporation Flexible Curre...

Reviews: