Page 155 - Uninterruptible Power Supplies
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Static Uninterruptible Power Supplies
                                          Static Uninterruptible Power Supplies  153


              Voltage regulation  1.5 percent
              Voltage regulation with 100 percent load variation   5 percent
              returning to nominal within 40 ms
              Overload 110 percent for 1 h
              Overload 120 percent for 10 min
              Overload 150 percent for 1 min
              Exceeding overload conditions necessitates the system reverting to
              mains operation via the static switch
              Crest factor 3:1 at full load
              Frequency 50 or 60 Hz when working with internal oscillator (inde-
              pendent of mains)  0.01 percent
              When working with mains system will accept   3 percent outside
              these set tolerance figures will revert to working on internal oscilla-
              tor which means the static switch is inoperable.
                                 1
              Frequency slew rate  ⁄2 Hz per s
              For three phase systems:
              Voltage phase shift with
              Balanced load       120   1 degree
              Unbalanced load     120   2 degrees
              Efficiency at full load 93 percent; at 50 percent load 92 percent
              Ambient temperature of operation 0 to 40°C.
              Relative humidity (no condensation) 95 percent
              Maximum altitude 1000 m
              Noise level nowadays is much improved due to the use of modern
            switching techniques and wound components and you may expect 70 to
            75dba at 1 m from the unit for systems up to 1 MVA.
              The dc voltage for UPS systems depends for large systems on the
            incoming mains supply in most cases. For example, 400-V three-phase
            supply would use 180 cells, giving a float voltage of 410 V.

            Static Switches
            Static switches are used as shown in Fig. 5.1 to provide a virtually
            instantaneous transfer of power between supplies.
              Most modules now use straight static switches with a mechanical
            switch in parallel (see Fig. 5.12).
              Under normal operation the power is fed via rectifier/inverter static
            switch to the load, with the mains frequency controlling the operational



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