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7. APPENDIX A: User Interface 

7.1. Terminal Block 1 

 

1) 

10V reference:  This a 10V reference voltage for available for connecting to a 
potentiometer remotely. Terminal 1 to top of the pot, terminal 2 to the wiper and terminal 
3  (ground) to the bottom of the pot. 

2) 

Remote Power Reference: When SW301, the INT/EXT switch is set to EXT, the voltage 
level at this terminal controls the command reference.  O volts is minimum, and 10 volts 
is maximum.  A PLC can be connected to terminal 2 with its reference to terminal 3. 

3) 

Reference Ground:  Used with terminals 1 & 2, the ground for the power reference. 

4) 

AFBK  Auxiliary Feed Back not currently active. 

5) 

Common for AFBK. 

6)  

Flow : by shorting to common can be used  to disable internal pressure switch. 

7) 

Common for Flow. 

8-10)  This is an RS485 Port.  It is configured to be asynchronous, half duplex with an 8 bit, 1 
 

stop bit format.  This is a dedicated protocol.  The baud rate is selectable to from 2400 
baud to 38400 baud. 

8) 

Terminal A of the RS-485 port. 

9) 

Terminal B of the RS-485 port. 

 

10) 

Common for the RS 485 port. 

7.2. Terminal Block 2  

See section 5.4. on page 14 for more information on enabling these connections. 

1) 

START/STOP:  Connecting terminal 1 to terminal 5 will start the unit.  This is enabled 
when E-H is set to EN and the HEAT switch is ON. 

2) 

E-STOP:  Opening a connection between terminal 2 and terminal 5 will stop the heat 
cycle.  This is enabled when E-S is set to EN.  This will not activate the shunt trip.  The 
front panel E-STOP switch remains in circuit.    

3) 

AUX:  A user defined trip can be wired between terminals 3 and 5.  Enabled when E-A 
is set to EN. 

4) 

RESET:  Connecting terminal 4 to terminal 5 will issue a fault reset.  This is always 
enabled. 

5) COMMON 
6) Not 

used 

7-10)  7, 8, & 9 are normally open relay connections with 10 being common for all relays. 
7) 

HEAT ON: 

Connected to COM when HEAT cycle is on. 

8) 

FAULT: 

Connected to COM when a FAULT occurs 

9) 

READY: 

Connected to COM when the HEAT cycle is off and no faults exist. 

10) 

COM:   

Common connection for the relays 

 
The contacts for these relays are rated at 250V, 3A.   
 
 

 

 

 

17

Summary of Contents for 3-135/400-3W

Page 1: ...Induction Power Supplies 3kW 135 400kHz Integral Heat Station User s Guide Model 3 135 400 3 Model 3 135 400 3W Rev E 12 1 04 ...

Page 2: ... 9 4 2 Heat ON OFF indicators 10 4 3 Program status indicators 10 4 4 Voltage Current and Frequency Indicators 10 4 5 Reset Button 10 4 6 Heat switch 10 4 7 Power Pot 10 4 8 MODE switch 11 4 9 E Stop button 11 4 10 Program buttons 11 4 11 Power Display Indicator 11 4 12 Start frequency adjustment 11 4 13 Feedback selection 12 5 PROGRAMMING IN AUTO MODE 13 5 1 Entering a program 13 5 2 Running a pr...

Page 3: ...nse Time 0 1s3 Minimum Allowed OFF Time 0 5s 1 2 Input AC line to line voltage 208V 240V 10 50 to 60Hz AC line current 14 5A 230V AC power 3 6kVA 1 3 Physical Dimensions Length Width Height 20 5in 521mm 11 7in 297mm 12 7in 323mm Weight 43 5lb 20kg 1 3kW is output power 3 6kVA input power allows for losses in the power supply 2 Limited by rating of resonant capacitors 3 When using the adjustable st...

Page 4: ...er current and frequency Power Meter 0 100 Job number Auto mode Step Auto mode Step Time Auto mode Elapsed time Manual and Auto mode Controls Manual Mode Rocker switch for output power ON OFF Single turn knob for power level Manual mode Pushbutton to reset trips Rocker switch for manual or auto programmed operation Emergency stop button Freq button to select start frequency Controls Programmed Mod...

Page 5: ...otection Safety Interlocks Emergency stop button or door switch opens the main circuit breaker 1 7 Load Quality factor of load Will operate with any load Q including resistive loads provided that the output frequency and voltage is within the specifications 1 8 Cooling Water Maximum pressure 100PSI 690kPa Minimum differential pressure 30PSI 207kPa Minimum water flow 5GPM 0 032l s Maximum inlet wat...

Page 6: ...p The following is a list of steps describing the required actions to get the power supply set up 1 Loosen the two quarter turn fasteners and remove the cover from the unit Check for any visual damage that could have happened during shipment Check all plug in connectors of PCBs 2 Connect the heating coil to the output of the unit see section 3 1 on page 7 3 Read section 4 on page 9 to become famil...

Page 7: ...to the side of the unit see 1 in Figure 1 using four 10 32 non magnetic e g brass screws For most applications a water cooled coil is necessary If a flow switch is used in the water path it can be connected to Pins 4 5 of Terminal Block 2 See Appendix A for more details 3 2 230VAC input voltage The unit is supplied with a 6 foot long cord see 2 in Figure 1 Install a single phase grounded locking p...

Page 8: ...remote power reference see 4 in Figure 1 on page 7 The lower three terminals can be used to interface the power supply with a computer APPENDIX A User Interface on page 17 explains the connections in more detail 3 5 Terminal Block 2 Heat On E Stop Auxiliary Interlock and Reset functions can be run remotely from this terminal block There are also relay contacts for Heat On Power Supply Fault and Po...

Page 9: ... 1 in Figure 2 on page 9 Limit indicators These indicators are yellow in color and are lit when the heat station is not properly tuned The power output of the unit is limited below the desired level set by the power knob or remote pendant There are four limit indicators POWER If lit the power is being limited at 3kW VOLT If lit the capacitor voltage is being limited at 350V rms FREQ If lit the cir...

Page 10: ...he AUTO mode The STEP TIME indicator display minutes and the ELAPSED TIME indicator displays seconds during manual mode operation 4 4 Voltage Current and Frequency Indicators Identified by 3 in Figure 2 on page 9 These read outs display the output voltage the inverter current and the operating frequency when the power supply is operating 4 5 Reset Button Identified by g in Figure 2 on page 9 This ...

Page 11: ...y 11 in Figure 2 on page 9 This read out displays the demand power when the unit is in standby or program mode and displays the power output when the heat cycle is in progress 4 12 Start frequency adjustment The Power Supply starts at a frequency above 400kHz To generate power it lowers the frequency until the operating frequency is near yet still above the resonance point of the tank circuit If t...

Page 12: ...e auxiliary input and inverter output current can also be selected Due to the various forms of auxiliary feedback possible several options are provided An area is provided on the PCB for constructing additional circuitry for auxiliary feedback If a 0 5V DC feedback signal can be provided it can be used directly See Appendix A for more information on connecting to the power supply Figure 3 Feedback...

Page 13: ...s to enter a time up to 640 seconds For longer intervals several steps in a row can be set to the same power level 7 Press STEP to move to step 2 Enter power level and time as in step six 8 Press ENT enter once this will bring you to the Ar display explained later press ENT again to record changes or press JOB to move onto the next job Note If no Job has been programmed an AUX trip indicator will ...

Page 14: ...ME FREQ UP and DOWN buttons can be used to change them For these parameters EN means Enable and DIS means Disable E H External Heat Disable The external heat control is not available and only controlled from the front panel Enable The heat cycle is started by connecting terminal 1 and 5 on Terminal Block 2 E S External Emergency Stop Disable The terminal block connection for E Stop is ignored Enab...

Page 15: ...reset button if any red trip indicators are lit 2 Put the HEAT switch in the ON position If the unit is not delivering full power and the frequency is indicated as 135kHz no limit indicators will be lit the tank frequency is outside the range of the unit If the current limit indicator lights up or a current trip occurs continue increasing the inductance of the series inductor i e increase the turn...

Page 16: ...g the tuning section 6 1 on page 15 of the heat station Example If the initial setup was for 4 turns shorting bar not installed and the turns needs to be decreased with a quarter turn install the shorting bar in the low 3 position If the shorting bar reaches the high 1 position and the inductance still needs to be decreased remove the shorting bar completely and move the turns bar one position for...

Page 17: ...400 baud to 38400 baud 8 Terminal A of the RS 485 port 9 Terminal B of the RS 485 port 10 Common for the RS 485 port 7 2 Terminal Block 2 See section 5 4 on page 14 for more information on enabling these connections 1 START STOP Connecting terminal 1 to terminal 5 will start the unit This is enabled when E H is set to EN and the HEAT switch is ON 2 E STOP Opening a connection between terminal 2 an...

Page 18: ... turns x I D Freq kHz Power kW Voltage Vrms Inverter Current Notes 1 steel pipe 1 320 8 4 x 2 5 165 3 180 74 1 steel pipe 1 320 7 2 x 2 5 223 3 160 54 1 steel pipe 1 320 5 1 x 2 5 349 2 9 183 70 Open 1 320 8 5 x 3 4 308 3 230 44 1 steel pipe 1 320 3 3 x 1 5 324 3 90 70 1 steel pipe 0 660 5 3 x 1 5 392 1 2 70 24 Frequency limit 1 steel pipe 0 210 10 8 x 4 256 2 3 500 65 Capacitor limit 2 x 1 2 stud...

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