IPC402x-UM-2209-1-2.x.x (en)
Ensto Protrol AB
Phone: +46 31 45 82 00
Alfagatan 3
internet: www.protrol.se
431 49 Mölndal, SWEDEN
55
e-mail: [email protected]
10 Transient Fault Recorders
– TFR
The transient fault recorder saves the current phases and
State
during 1 s with the resolution 2 000 Hz,
including the time that is specified by the parameter
Pretrigger
. See chapter 8.2. for more details on
State
.
Disturbance recorder data is found on subtab
Status/TFR data
. If there are more than one detector, one
file per detector is saved regardless of which one that triggers the recording. To download the interference
file, simply click on the button
Detector 1
,
Detector 2
or
Detector x
. Depending on the browser settings, you
can select the file name and destination for the download.
The
Type
column specifies what triggered the file to be saved. For example, the earth fault function may
have started. The following events trigger the transient fault recorder:
▪
START
overcurrent
▪
START
earth fault
▪
START
non-directional earth fault
▪
Manual trigger by pressing
Capture active live data
. See Figure 13.
The rightmost column contains a button,
Acknowledge
. The purpose of the function is that non-
acknowledged disturbances files should not be overwritten and valuable information lost. A disturbance file
can be acknowledged in several ways:
1.
Press the button for the respective interference in the
TFR data
subtab. Only this specific
disturbance is acknowledged.
2.
Press the physical button on the IPC device. All disturbances are acknowledged.
3.
By automatic acknowledgment after some time, a setting on the
Config/Detector/Common
subtab.
All disturbances are acknowledged.
4.
By sending a telegram,
single command
to the device, addressing
Acknowledge
, binary outputs. All
disturbances are acknowledged.
A maximum of nine disturbances are saved. Only a disturbance that is acknowledged can be discarded. The
oldest acknowledged disturbance will be next to be discarded. This means that after an acknowledgment,
IPC402x is always ready to register a new disturbance record.
The disturbance records are stored in non-volatile memory. It is possible to erase individual or all
disturbance records manually, i. e., after commissioning and/or testing.