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Page  13 

10 

T YPICAL  MAGNET  ENGAGEMEN T  

SETTING  IN  16TH'S  INCH  FROM 

MAXIMUM  ENGAGEMENT  SETTING 

WITH  GAP  SET  AT 

¥32 

INCH 

TYPICAL  GAP  SETTING  IN 

32 

NO'S  INCH 

WITH  MAGNET  IN  EXTREME 

OUTWARD  POSITI O N  

(RELAY  T:ME 

Tl ME  VALUE  FROM  FIGURE 

10 

MULTIPLIED  BY  DAMPING  FACTOR) 

Fig. 

9-

Typical  Damping  Factors  Versus  Gap  Setting  and  Magnet Engagement 

f actor.  In 

Figure 

10 

w

find  that  for  a 

volt  bandwidth  the  time  delay  would  be  3 
seconds  for  a  4  volt  change. 

To  determine  the  actual  time  to  close 

relay  contacts  multiply  3  (seconds) 

(damping  factor) 

6  seconds  actual  time 

delay. 

CVR-1  Relay  Control  Adjustments 

Figure  11  shows  the  CVR-1  Relay  Control 

Panel  as  seen  facing  the  front  of  the  relay 

with  the  cover  removed.  The  adjustments 
for  resistance  and  reactance compensation, 
the  switch  for  reversing  the  polarity  of  the 
reactance  compensation,  and the Test Rheo­
stat  are  all  contained  on  this  sub-panel.  A 

control  breaker,  potential  and  current  test 
terminals,  and  the  selector  switches  for 
automatic-manual  a n d   raise-lower  tap 
changer  control  are separately  mounted  on 

the  larger  steel  panel  containing the CVR-1 

relay. 

These  have  been  touched  briefly  in 

an  earlier  discussion  but  are  not  within  the 

scope  of  this  instruction  book. 

1.  Test  Rheostat.  The  Test  Rheostat on 
the  CVR-1  sub-panel  facilitates  checking 

and  setting  the  relay  voltage  sensing  ele­

ment,  as  described  earlier  under  two  dif­
ferent  methods  of setting.  Under actual con­

ditions  of  operation  it  is  left  in  the  "OFF" 

position,  in  which  there  is  zero  resistance 
between  the  potential  supply  source  and  the 
CVR-1  voltage  sensing element. 

www 

. ElectricalPartManuals 

. com 

Summary of Contents for CVR-1

Page 1: ...1 Voltage Regulating Relay Westinghouse Electric Corporation Power Transformer Division Sharon Pa I B 47 065 9A Elfecci e NoYember 1962 Supersedes I B 47 065 9 March 1961 w w w E l e c t r i c a l P...

Page 2: ...Simplified Control Schematic With CVR 1 Relay 6 CVR 1 Removed From Case Rear View 7 Closeup of CVR 1 Relay Adjustments 8 Circuit for Checking and Calibrating the CVR 1 Relay Removed From Case 9 Typic...

Page 3: ...romagnet and clean them if any foreign material is present Operate the relay to check the settings and electrical connections Operation The sensing element of the CVR 1 relay is an induction disk volt...

Page 4: ...cing contact has opened a cam operated 120 switch in the tap changer closes to energize the 120X relay which in turn takes over the sealing of the AR relay through its 120X contact and also operates t...

Page 5: ...d By thus circulating current pro portional to the load through resistance and reactance elements an impedance voltage is produced which is combined with the control voltage to match the relation betw...

Page 6: ...TT2 as shown in Figure 5 It is convenient to apply an ex ternal variable voltage source to PTT1 and PTT2 reading on the voltmeter the voltage at which the 90R and 90L contacts close If desired a const...

Page 7: ...g contact operating the tap changer in the lower direction 5 The CVR 1 relay is now set to hold regulated output between the limits of 119 and 121 volts or at a nominal 120 volt level Page 7 balance v...

Page 8: ...heostat for the de sired value of the 90L setting and again after 60 seconds set the control selector on AUTO Move the 90L stationary contact until it picks up the motor control relay 5 Refer to Time...

Page 9: ...sk of the CVR 1 relay If desired a constant voltage may be applied at points 6 and 9 with the Test Rheostat being used to obtain a variable voltage A voltmeter con nected across 9 and 14 will indicate...

Page 10: ...te closing of the raise and lower pushbuttons Ro and Lo still indicate operation ofAR and AL contacts General operating data for the relay on 60 cycles is as follows Burden of the potential circuit at...

Page 11: ...OSED Fig 8 Circuit for Checking and Calibrating the CVR 1 Relay Removed from Case of voltage For example any one of the fol lowing conditions contributes to a shorter time delay 1 A lower damping fact...

Page 12: ...wn in Figure 7 This is done by loosening the four magnet assembly mounting screws See Figure 7 and sliding the magnet assembly to its new position A magnet time multiplier scale is attached to the per...

Page 13: ...front of the relay with the cover removed The adjustments for resistance and reactance compensation the switch for reversing the polarity of the reactance compensation and the Test Rheo stat are all...

Page 14: ...ation is available only when the main current transformer is delivering a full 5 amperes to the tap changer control An auxiliary current transformer ACT steps this current down from 5 amperes to the 2...

Page 15: ...sation N c T 5 X X RL X d X n N POT Dial Setting for Reactance Compensation N 5 x C T x XL x d x n N POT Where N c T main current transformer ratio primary current secondary current N POT potential tr...

Page 16: ...e completed through the closed knife blades The case designation is type FT 32 REMOVING CHASSIS To remove the chassis first remove the cover by unscrewing the captive thumb nut at the bottom and lifti...

Page 17: ...v v L 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 EQUIVALENT CONDUCTOR SPACING FEET v v v v c 300 000 CM 5001000 CM I 0001000 CM 16 20 30 EQUIVALENT CONDUCTOR SPACING D OF UNSYMMETRICAL THREE PHASE LINES IS GIVEii BY THE EXP...

Page 18: ...ugh the current test jack jaws This circuit can be isolated by inserting an ammeter test plug S ll640 47 SWITCH BLADE JAW CLIP LEAD LUG AMMETER TEST PlUG SWITCH BLADE HINGE Fig 14 Ammeter Test Plug in...

Page 19: ...sition An internal schematic for the relay is shown in Figure 3 Maintenance The proper adjustments to insure correct operation of this relay have been made at the factory and should not be disturbed a...

Page 20: ...ounding Resistors 3000 Ohms 25 Watt 8 1202954 Resistor 6 Ohms 25 Watt S 04D1298H84 Trimming Resistor 3000 Ohms 5 Watt S 184A635H12 Resistor Self Supporting 4500 Ohms 5 Watt S 182A874H01 Thermistor Sel...

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