Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Capability
SENTRON WL and SENTRON VL
PROFIBUS
System Manual 01/2009
SENTRON
SENTRON
3WL/3VL
Circuit breakers with
communication capability PROFIBUS
General information
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
System Manual
Data library
01/2009
A5E01051353-01
10
Appendix
List of abbreviations
Legal information
Warning notice system
This manual contains notices you have to observe in order to ensure your personal safety, as well as to prevent
damage to property. The notices referring to your personal safety are highlighted in the manual by a safety alert
symbol, notices referring only to property damage have no safety alert symbol. These notices shown below are
graded according to the degree of danger.
DANGER
indicates that death or severe personal injury will result if proper precautions are not taken.
WARNING
indicates that death or severe personal injury may result if proper precautions are not taken.
CAUTION
with a safety alert symbol, indicates that minor personal injury can result if proper precautions are not taken.
CAUTION
without a safety alert symbol, indicates that property damage can result if proper precautions are not taken.
NOTICE
indicates that an unintended result or situation can occur if the corresponding information is not taken into
account.
If more than one degree of danger is present, the warning notice representing the highest degree of danger will
be used. A notice warning of injury to persons with a safety alert symbol may also include a warning relating to
property damage.
Qualified Personnel
The device/system may only be set up and used in conjunction with this documentation. Commissioning and
operation of a device/system may only be performed by qualified personnel. Within the context of the safety notes
in this documentation qualified persons are defined as persons who are authorized to commission, ground and
label devices, systems and circuits in accordance with established safety practices and standards.
Trademarks
All names identified by are registered trademarks of the Siemens AG. The remaining trademarks in this
publication may be trademarks whose use by third parties for their own purposes could violate the rights of the
owner.
Disclaimer of Liability
We have reviewed the contents of this publication to ensure consistency with the hardware and software
described. Since variance cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot guarantee full consistency. However, the
information in this publication is reviewed regularly and any necessary corrections are included in subsequent
editions.
Siemens AG
Industry Sector
Postfach 48 48
90026 NRNBERG
GERMANY
Ordernumber: A5E01051353-01
01/2009
Table of contents
1
1.2
1.2.1
1.2.2
1.2.3
1.2.4
Bus systems.................................................................................................................................14
PROFIBUS DP.............................................................................................................................14
Ethernet........................................................................................................................................16
Modbus ........................................................................................................................................18
Communication structure of the SENTRON circuit breakers.......................................................19
2.2
Approvals .....................................................................................................................................21
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
Scope ...........................................................................................................................................23
SENTRON WL......................................................................................................................................... 25
3.1
3.1.1
3.1.2
3.1.3
3.1.4
3.2
3.2.1
3.2.2
3.2.3
3.2.4
3.2.5
3.2.6
3.3
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.3.3
Metering functions........................................................................................................................46
Metering function PLUS ...............................................................................................................46
Voltage transformer .....................................................................................................................51
Delay of the threshold warning ....................................................................................................55
3.4
3.4.1
3.4.2
3.4.3
3.4.4
3.4.5
3.4.6
3.4.7
Table of contents
3.5
3.5.1
3.5.1.1
3.5.1.2
3.5.1.3
3.5.1.4
3.5.1.5
3.5.1.6
3.5.1.7
3.5.1.8
3.5.2
3.5.2.1
3.5.2.2
3.5.3
3.5.3.1
3.5.4
3.5.4.1
3.5.4.2
3.5.5
3.5.5.1
3.5.5.2
3.5.5.3
3.5.6
3.6
3.6.1
3.7
3.7.1
3.7.2
SENTRON VL.......................................................................................................................................... 91
4.1
4.1.1
4.1.2
4.1.3
4.1.4
4.1.5
4.1.6
4.2
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.2.6
4.2.7
4.2.8
4.3
4.3.1
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.3.6
Table of contents
4.3.7
4.3.8
5
5.2
5.2.1
5.2.2
6.2
Communication ..........................................................................................................................126
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
6.9
6.10
7.2
7.2.1
7.2.2
7.2.3
7.2.4
7.2.5
7.2.6
7.2.7
7.3
7.3.1
7.3.2
7.3.3
Table of contents
10
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.5.1
8.5.2
8.6
9.2
9.3
9.4
9.5
Operation................................................................................................................................... 219
9.6
Connection to the BDA via the serial communication system .................................................. 222
9.7
9.8
9.9
9.10
10.2
Scaling....................................................................................................................................... 240
10.3
10.4
10.5
10.5.1
10.5.2
10.5.3
10.5.4
10.5.5
10.5.6
10.5.7
10.5.8
10.5.9
10.5.10
10.5.11
10.5.12
10.5.13
10.6
10.6.1
Table of contents
10.6.2
10.6.3
10.6.4
10.6.5
10.6.6
10.6.7
10.6.8
10.6.9
10.6.10
10.6.11
10.6.12
10.6.13
10.6.14
10.6.15
10.6.16
10.6.17
10.6.18
10.6.19
10.6.20
10.6.23
10.6.24
10.6.25
10.7
10.7.1
10.7.2
10.7.3
10.7.4
10.7.5
10.7.6
10.7.7
Formats ......................................................................................................................................314
Formats of the data points .........................................................................................................314
General data formats .................................................................................................................314
Special data formats ..................................................................................................................317
Data formats 15 to 24 ................................................................................................................319
Data formats 88 to 162 ..............................................................................................................324
Data formats 307 to 373 ............................................................................................................331
Data formats 401 to 426 ............................................................................................................335
10.6.21
10.6.22
Appendix................................................................................................................................................ 339
A.1
Correction sheet.........................................................................................................................339
Table of contents
10
General information
1.1.1
1.1.2
Introduction
In industrial automation, the demand for communication capability, data transparency and
flexibility is growing constantly. To enable industrial switchgear technology to meet this
demand, the use of bus systems and intelligent switching devices is unavoidable since
industrial production and building management are now inconceivable without
communication technology.
The demands on the electrical and mechanical properties of circuit breakers, their
adaptability and cost-effectiveness have contributed to the unexpectedly far-reaching
development of circuit breakers in recent years. Progress in rationalization and automation
has accelerated this process.
11
1.1.3
Maintenance
Information for preventive maintenance (e.g. number of switching cycles or operating hours)
enables timely planning of personnel and material. This increases the level of plant
availability. Destruction of sensitive system components due to failures is prevented.
Communication helps to provide specific information about the location and cause of power
failures. Recording of phase currents allows precise determination of the cause of the fault
(e.g. triggered by short circuit of 2317 A in phase L2 on 27.08.2007 at 14:27). This is the
basis for fast correction of the fault and creates a significant potential for cost savings.
12
Saving costs
The benefits of the SENTRON circuit breakers result both from their modular design and
compact construction. This saves costs for work processes in planning and trade, and for
switchgear manufacturers and plant operators. It also saves space and energy.
Easy planning
This results from the use of the SENTRON circuit breakers and the SIMARIS deSign
planning tool, which enables the solution of previously tedious and difficult processes,
primarily for planning offices but also for control cabinet builders.
System solutions
Embedding of the SENTRON circuit breakers into a higher-level communication system
makes it possible to parameterize the circuit breakers via PROFIBUS DP, Ethernet or the
Internet, or to optimize the entire power distribution system by means of an integrated
power management system.
13
1.2
Bus systems
Bus systems are used to connect distributed devices with various levels of intelligence. Bus
systems differ in their topologies and mechanisms, with some designed for quite specific
application cases, and others aimed more at open applications.
1.2.1
PROFIBUS DP
Definition/standard
PROFIBUS DP is an open, standardized and multi-vendor fieldbus system. It is standardized
in compliance with IEC 61158/EN 50170 and is thus the ideal basis for the high data
exchange requirements in the area of distributed I/O and field devices. To-date (July 2007),
more than 1,100 manufacturers offer in excess of 1,700 products and the user organizations
in 23 countries support the users of more than 4 million installed PROFIBUS nodes.
Master-master communication
The protocol used for PROFIBUS DP node communication ensures communication between
the complex automation devices with equal priority (masters). Each node completes its
communication tasks within a fixed time frame.
14
System configuration
The following system configurations can be implemented with this bus access control:
Pure master-slave system
Pure master-master system with token passing
A combination of both systems
The following figure shows communication on PROFIBUS:
Token passing between the available masters
Polling between master and slave nodes
/RJLFWRNHQULQJEHWZHHQWKHPDVWHUGHYLFHV
$FWLYHVWDWLRQVPDVWHUGHYLFHV
352),%86
6(17521
6HQVRU
'ULYH
$FWXDWRU
6HQVRU
'ULYH
7UDQVGX
FHU
3DVVLYHVWDWLRQVVODYHGHYLFHV
Figure 1-1
Communication on PROFIBUS
The figure above shows an example with three master modules and seven slaves. The three
master devices form a logical ring. The token is controlled by the MAC (media access
control). It generates the token in the startup phase and checks if actually only one token
circulates in the logical ring.
Master classes
Each slave that communicates cyclically via PROFIBUS DP is assigned to a class 1 master.
Cyclic data traffic takes place in accordance with the DP standard profile (DPV0).
Master class 1
Master class 2
15
1.2.2
Ethernet
Definition/standard
Industrial Ethernet is a powerful cell network in accordance with the IEE 802.3 (ETHERNET)
standard. Transfer rates up to 1 Gbit/s in conjunction with "Switching Full Duplex" and
"Autosensing" make it possible to adapt the required power in the system to the prevailing
requirements. The data rate can be selected to suit particular needs, as integrated
compatibility makes it possible to introduce the technology in stages. With a current market
share of over 80%, Ethernet is the most frequently used LAN in the world.
The benefits of Ethernet are as follows:
Ethernet is especially suitable for harsh industrial environments subject to
electromagnetic interference.
With the new technology of the Internet, Ethernet offers diverse options for global
networking.
With Industrial Ethernet, SIMATIC NET offers the means of using intranets, extranets
and the Internet - already available in the office area - in EMI-polluted production
processes and process automation.
16
Data transfer
There are several methods of transferring the data of the SENTRON circuit breakers on
PROFIBUS DP to Ethernet. These are represented here by two solutions using SIEMENS
components:
Solution 1
Solution 2
Ordering information
Ordering information and further gateway options can be found in the Catalog "Industrial
Communication" (IK PI) Chapter 8.
17
1.2.3
Modbus
Definition/standard
Modbus is an open, serial communication protocol based on the master-slave architecture. It
can be implemented extremely easily on any serial interfaces. Modbus comprises one
master and several slaves, with communication controlled exclusively by the master.
Communication
Modbus has two fundamental communication mechanisms:
Query/response (Polling): The master sends a request frame to any station and expects a
response frame.
Broadcast: The master sends a command to all stations on the network. These execute
the command without acknowledgment.
Message frames
The message frames allow process data (input/output data) to be written or read either
individually or in groups.
Modbus is used on different transmission media. Implementation on the RS485 physical bus,
a shielded, twisted-pair cable with terminating resistors as on PROFIBUS DP, is widespread.
Applications
The Modbus protocol is used for:
Networking of controllers
Linking input/output modules
Use of Modbus is recommended above all for applications with:
Few bus nodes
Low time requirements
18
1.2.4
19
Since the communication profile is identical with that of PROFIBUS DP, software tools can
be shared:
Switch ES Power
PCS7 faceplates
PLC programs
21
Ethernet
19
20
PROFIBUS
14
22
15
16
6
11
18
CubicleBUS
10
1
17
12
2
13
SENTRON 3VL
ZSI module
Switch ES Power on PC
SENTRON 3WL
21
SIMATIC powercontrol
22
SENTRON PAC
Figure 1-2
20
General information
2.1
3ZX1812-0WL00-0AN1
6ES7810-4CA08-8AW1
2.2
Approvals
The SENTRON product range complies with the following directives:
EC Directive 2006/95/EC on low voltages
EC Directive 2004/108/EC (previously 89/336/EEC, still valid till 09/2009) on
electromagnetic compatibility
Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.: UL 508 registered (Industrial Control Equipment)
Canadian Standards Association: CSA C22.2 Number 142, tested (Process Control
Equipment)
21
General information
2.3 Standards and approvals
2.3
2.4
Orientation aids
The manual contains various features supporting quick access to specific information:
At the beginning of the manual you will find a table of contents.
The chapters contain subheadings that provide an overview of the content of the section.
Following the appendices, a glossary defines important technical terms used in the
manual.
Finally, a comprehensive index allows quick access to information on specific subjects.
2.5
22
General information
2.6 Scope
2.6
Scope
This manual applies to circuit breakers with the following designations:
SENTRON
VL160 to VL1600
3WL1 and 3WL5
Disclaimer of liability
The products described here were developed to perform safety-oriented functions as part of
an overall installation or machine. A complete safety-oriented system generally features
sensors, evaluation units, signaling units, and reliable shutdown concepts. It is the
responsibility of the manufacturer to ensure that a system or machine is functioning properly
as a whole. Siemens AG, its regional offices, and associated companies (hereinafter referred
to as "Siemens") cannot guarantee all the properties of a whole plant or machine that has
not been designed by Siemens.
Nor can Siemens assume liability for recommendations that appear or are implied in the
following description. No new guarantee, warranty, or liability claims beyond the scope of the
Siemens general terms of supply are to be derived or inferred from the following description.
Up-to-the-minute information
You can obtain further assistance by calling the following numbers:
Technical Assistance: Telephone: +49 (0) 911-895-5900 (8 - 17 CET)
Fax: +49 (0) 911-895-5907
or on the Internet at:
E-mail: technical-assistance@siemens.com
Internet: Technical assistance (http://www.siemens.com/lowvoltage/technical-assistance)
Technical Support:
Telephone: +49 (0) 180 50 50 222
Correction sheet
A correction sheet is included at the end of the manual. Please use it to record your
suggestions for improvements, additions and corrections, and return the sheet to us. This will
help us to improve the next edition of the manual.
23
General information
2.6 Scope
24
SENTRON WL
3.1
25
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
Guide frame
Shutters
Reset solenoid
21
22
23
24
25
26
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
Adaptation
The SENTRON WL circuit breakers can be adapted to prevailing plant conditions. Each
circuit breaker can be set to the suitable rated current, for example, using a rated current
module. This ensures optimal protection characteristics even when the plant is modified. The
module can be replaced quickly. Time-consuming replacement of the transformer is not
necessary.
Safety
It is possible to prevent undesired switching on by means of interlocks and locking options
on the switch.
Example
The accessories, from the auxiliary release, motorized operating mechanism all the way to
the communication system, are simple and easy to retrofit. The accessories are the same
across the entire range. This simplifies ordering and reduces stockkeeping costs.
27
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
Communications capability
All circuit breakers with trip units of the type ETU45B and ETU76B have communications
capability. Additional components that are networked internally via the CubicleBUS can be
installed in these communication-capable trip units. To confer communications capability on
a SENTRON WL with the ETU15B, ETU25B or ETU27B trip unit, the overcurrent release
must be replaced as these trip units have no facility for connecting to the CubicleBUS.
PROFIBUS DP connection
The circuit breaker is connected to PROFIBUS DP via the RS485 interface of the COM15
module. It is possible to run networking/communication at a higher level (intranet/Internet)
using the Breaker Data Adapter (see Chapter Breaker Data Adapter (Page 209)).
3.1.1
The CubicleBUS
Within the integrated and modular architecture of the SENTRON WL, the CubicleBUS
connects all intelligent components within the SENTRON WL and enables simple and safe
connection of other external additional components. The CubicleBUS is already prepared in
all complete circuit breakers with the trip units ETU45B and ETU76B
(CubicleBUS integrated). Only in conjunction with COM15 and BSS is all data available and
usable via the CubicleBUS.
Retrofitting components
The high modularity of the system allows retrofitting of communication functions (e.g.
metering function) at any time. Retrofitting of a SENTRON WL that does not yet have
communications capability (e.g. change from ETU25B to ETU45B, BSS and COM15 with
CubicleBUS) is also possible on-site in the plant. All modules on the CubicleBUS can access
the available source data of the circuit breaker direct and thus ensure extremely high-speed
access to information.
In addition, the connection of external add-on modules to CubicleBUS allows low-cost
solutions for connecting further communication-capable devices in the switching station.
The figure below shows the system architecture of the SENTRON WL that with the
CubicleBUS enables simultaneous communication via PROFIBUS DP. The switch can be
parameterized as follows:
Using a notebook (BDA/BDA PLUS) on-site
Via Ethernet/intranet/Internet (BDA PLUS)
28
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
16(BD
PC with Switch ES Power SENTRON 3WL/3VL parameterization and visualization tool via
PROFIBUS DP
ZSI module
ETU
BSS
COM15
BDA/BDA PLUS
Figure 3-2
29
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
3.1.2
Versions
The communication-capable trip units differ in their design:
The ETU45B has a rotary coding switch on the front for setting the protection parameters.
These can only be read via the communication system.
Optionally, the ETU45B can be equipped with a four-line display for showing the
measured values. The protection parameters can only be modified via PROFIBUS DP or
BDA.
The ETU76B offers a pixel-graphics display with a clear, key-operated menu. This display
can be used not only to show measured values, status information and maintenance
information, but also to read all available parameters and modify them with password
protection.
Tripping system
The table below provides an overview of the functions and options of the tripping system of
the trip units ETU15B, ETU25B and ETU27B without communications capability, and of the
communication-capable trip units ETU45B and ETU76B.
30
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
3.1.3
Table 3- 1
Basic function
Overload protection
Function can be switched off/off
0.4...1
2-3.5-5.5-8-10-14-17-21-2530 s
2...30 s
1-2-3-4-5 s
1...5 s
at tsd = 20 ms (M)
(on/off)
16(D
ETU76B
0.4-0.45-0.5-0.55-0.6-0.
65-0.7-0.8- 0.9-1
,1
ETU45B
N-conductor protection
0.5...1
0.2...2
1.25-1.5-2-2.5-3-4- 6-8-10-12
M-100-200-300-400 ms
M-80...4000 ms
100-200-300-400 ms
100...400 ms
ZSI function
1.5-2.2-3-4-6-8-10-12 x Ics
Retrofittable module
Retrofittable module
31
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
Basic function
NSE00889
ETU45B
ETU76B
A-B-C-D-E
A...E*
A-B-C-D-E
A...E*
100-200-300-400-500 ms
100...500 ms
100-200-300-400-500 ms
100...500 ms
ZSI-G function
Optional
Switchable
LCD alphanumeric (4-line)
NSE00890
32
LCD graphical
CubicleBUS integrated
Alarm
ETU fault
L tripping operation
S tripping operation
I tripping operation
N tripping operation
G tripping operation
G alarm
Communication
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
Basic function
NSE00891
ETU45B
ETU76B
Load pick up
Load shedding
Temperature alarm
Phase unbalance
Overload trip
Ground-fault alarm
Auxiliary relay
ETU fault
3.1.4
Data library
Each data point from the data library of the SENTRON circuit breakers can only be
generated by a single module, the data source. If this data source (node) is available, the
data points assigned to the data source will also be available.
This availability is described and also communicated in the "property bytes". If a data source
(node) is not available, the data point will also not exist. This can also be seen in the
associated property byte. Chapter Data library (Page 239) provides a precise description of
the individual data points.
33
SENTRON WL
3.1 Introduction and overview
CubicleBUS nodes
ETU from
ETU45B
BSS
COM15
Metering function
PLUS
Alarms
Tripping operations
3-phase currents
3-phase voltages
Power P, Q, S, energy
Cos
Harmonic analysis
Waveform buffer
System time
34
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
3.2
3.2.1
Securing
It is possible to disable control/write access to the circuit breaker via hardware and software
if this is necessary for security reasons, e.g. to prevent switching via PROFIBUS
(manual/automatic mode) or to prevent the modification of parameters.
Integral clock
An integral clock adds a time stamp to all events such as minimum and maximum measured
values, alarms, and tripping signals. This clock can be synchronized via PROFIBUS DP in
the same way as the clock of COM10 of SENTRON VL (Chapter SENTRON VL (Page 91))
and the clock of COM15 of SENTRON WL.
Temperature sensor
The COM15 has an integral temperature sensor that provides the temperature in the control
cabinet thanks to its installation location outside the circuit breaker.
The BSS also contains a temperature sensor that shows the temperature in the breaker.
Both sensors are factory-calibrated.
35
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
3.2.2
Pin assignment
The figure below shows the printing on the COM15, the external pin assignment for
connecting the switch-on solenoid, the shunt release, PROFIBUS write protection, and the
free input/output.
CubicleBUS
IN
DP Write Free
Enable
Free
-
Open
Close
-
OUT
Y1
F1, F2
External
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Internal
Figure 3-3
36
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
37
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
'&9
8VHU&ORVH2SHQ
8VHU
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
&20
)
(78
)
Figure 3-4
38
<
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
The figure below shows the wiring if contacts are installed with voltages not equal to 24 V
DC.
Coupling relays must be used.
If F1 is not used for switching off, the connection points X5:11 / X5:12 must be connected
for F2 to F4.
/
1
'&9
.
.
.
.
8VHU&ORVH2SHQ
8VHU
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
&20
)
(78
)
Figure 3-5
<
39
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
RJ45 connection
The figure below shows the COM15 from behind. It shows the RJ45 connection for the
external CubicleBUS modules. If no external CubicleBUS module is connected, the bus must
be terminated with the terminating resistor supplied.
Figure 3-6
Meaning
CubicleBUS -
X8:1
CubicleBUS +
X8:2
+24 V DC
X8:3
Ground 24 V DC
X8:4
3.2.3
40
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
3.2.4
41
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
3.2.5
PROFIBUS
&XELFOH%86
352),%86'3
:/$7$$
AC
TI
AL VE
AR
CO M
M
E X M.
TE
ND
.
ETU45B
2))
21
0(025<
Rating Plug
In= 1600 A
IN
I N =.
(5525
I t
1xI n
I t
Connecting terminals
PROFIBUS LED
CubicleBUS LED
Figure 3-7
42
78
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
PROFIBUS LED
The PROFIBUS LED shows the status of the PROFIBUS communication of the COM15
module.
Table 3- 4
PROFIBUS LED
PROFIBUS LED
Off
Meaning
No voltage on the COM15
Red
Green
CubicleBUS LED
The CubicleBUS LED shows the status of the CubicleBUS communication of the COM15
module.
Table 3- 5
CubicleBUS LED
CubicleBUS LED
Meaning
Off
Red
CubicleBUS fault
Flashing green
Steady green light
Two LEDs must be considered for assessing a functional CubicleBUS in the switch:
The "COMM" LED on the trip unit must be green, that is, at least one other CubicleBUS
node must be detected from the perspective of the trip unit.
At the least, this is only the metering function/metering function PLUS, if the CubicleBUS
has been subsequently interrupted.
The CubicleBUS LED on the COM15 must then be considered. If this shows a steady
green light, there is a connection from the COM15 at least to the metering
function/metering function PLUS.
If both LEDs show a green light (steady light from CubicleBUS on the COM15 module
and COMM on the trip unit), there is continuous communication between the trip unit, the
COM15 and PROFIBUS DP.
43
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
Switch position
Connected position
Test/check position
Disconnected position
When the circuit breaker is moved, the micro switch that has been actuated is released
before the next one is actuated. No micro switch is actuated in the intervening period. As far
as communication is concerned, this means that when the breaker is moved, the "old" status
is communicated until a new defined status is reached.
Once the "disconnected position" micro switch has been released, there is no way of
determining the direction in which the breaker is being moved.
If it is pushed in, the next position is the "test position". The COM15 communicates "switch
not present" until the "test position" switch is actuated. Despite the message indicating that it
is not present, the diagnosis is delayed by 10 seconds to ensure that it is not triggered when
pushing in the breaker. In other words, when the "disconnect position" micro switch is
released, "switch not present" is communicated immediately via the cyclic channel and also
via the DPV1 data sets. The diagnostic message appears, however, after a delay. If the "test
position" micro switch is actuated before the 10 seconds are out, no diagnosis is triggered.
If it is pulled out, no other micro switch is actuated. The position "switch not present" is
communicated immediately on the cyclic channel and in the DPV1 data sets.
In the case of fixed-mounted circuit breakers, a counter plate is screwed to the COM15 and
this transfers the connected position.
44
SENTRON WL
3.2 COM15 module and BSS module
3.2.6
Retrofitting
A SENTRON WL can also be retrofitted with the BSS. The BSS acquires the following
information:
Status of the spring energy store
Position of the main contacts (switch on/off)
Ready-to-close signaling
Tripped signaling switch on the trip unit (connected with the red tripped plunger)
Signaling switch on auxiliary trip unit
Temperature in the circuit breaker dependent on the installation location in the switch (the
sensor is calibrated at the factory)
Note
Ordering data
The BSS is already included in the order option "Z=F02" (PROFIBUS DP
communication). If a BSS is desired without PROFIBUS DP communication (e.g. for
operation of the BDA), this can be specified when ordering the switch with the option
"Z=F01", or it can be ordered later as a spare part.
45
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
3.3
Metering functions
3.3.1
Figure 3-8
46
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Connection
The internal switch wiring is continued via the CubicleBUS connection. Depending on the
equipment of the switch, the cable leads to the BSS or direct to the X8 terminals.
Mounting
The metering function PLUS can be operated with all switches with ETU45B and ETU76B. If
the metering function PLUS is ordered together with the circuit breaker using the short code
"Z=F05", it is already built-in and ready for operation. The metering function PLUS can be
retrofitted at any time if the switch is fitted with one of the above-listed trip units. The
metering function PLUS is screwed onto the trip unit and the CubicleBUS cables are clicked
into place.
NOTICE
If retrofitting is carried out by the customer, the metering function PLUS will not be
calibrated together with the trip unit, that is, the accuracy information in the table "Metering
function PLUS - Measured values for communication" cannot be guaranteed.
47
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Harmonic analysis
The metering function PLUS samples the applied currents and the voltage, saves the
measured values, and carries out a Fast Fourier Transformation. The result is the
percentage distribution of the harmonic oscillations up to the 29th harmonic. The determined
values are made available via the CubicleBUS and can be displayed via Switch ES Power
and the BDA (see Chapter Switch ES Power V1.x (Page 185)), and saved for later
diagnostics as an Excel-compatible "*.csv" file. In the case of the ETU76B trip unit, the
measured and calculated values can also be shown on the display.
Figure 3-9
48
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Waveform buffer
The metering function PLUS has two independent waveform buffers (A and B) with which the
current measured values are captured and buffered for one second. The buffer is
continuously overwritten with the new measured values. If an event (trigger event) now
occurs, the 1 s measured values are saved for later analysis of the events.
Typically, the function is used for analyzing a short-circuit (trigger event). But other events
can also be analyzed.
Each of these waveform buffers has 8 channels, one each for the currents IL1, IL2, IL3, IN and
Ig as well as for the voltages VL1N, VL2N and VL3N. Each channel is sampled with a frequency
of 1.649 kHz, and the values are buffered for 1 s.
The waveform can be represented and exported with Switch ES Power, for example.
Figure 3-10
49
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Trigger event
Tripping operations, alarm signals and threshold warnings are available as trigger events so
that the voltage wave for an undervoltage trip can be recorded. The trigger event can be set
individually for each waveform buffer. In addition, the position in the stopped waveform buffer
at which the trigger should be located can be stored.
The relationship between pre-history and post-history can be set in this way. If the prehistory of the trigger event is to be analyzed, the position can be set to 80%, for example. If
the event occurs, 0.8 of a second of pre-history and 0.2 of a second of post-history are
available in the waveform buffer, and an available COM15 adds a time stamp to the trigger
event.
Data export
The extensive analysis data (approximately 25 KB per waveform) can be downloaded and
analyzed with Switch ES Power, the BDA, and the display of the ETU76B. There are
different zoom options and export functions available depending on the program.
When downloading, you must first select which channels are necessary, since approximately
1 minute per channel is required for downloading. The time duration is explained partly
because, as well as recording the measured values, calculating the harmonics, and the
extended protection function, the metering function also has to carry out tasks with higher
priority and thus the communication process takes longer. Also, a large volume of data is
transferred. The progress of this process is indicated by a progress bar in Switch ES Power
and BDA.
50
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
3.3.2
Voltage transformer
For safety reasons, a voltage transformer is used to operate the metering function PLUS.
This prevents voltage signals of up to 1 kV reaching the back of the ETU direct via the
auxiliary conductor connections.
The voltage transformer converts the high primary voltage to a secondary voltage between
100 V and 120 V, depending on the version.
Connection
On the primary side, the voltage converter can be star or delta-connected. On the secondary
side, it is always star-connected to the auxiliary conductor plug-in system (X8:5 to X8:8). The
figure below shows the connection of the voltage transformer for operating with a metering
function. On the primary side, the transformer can be star or delta-connected. Refer to the
Operating Instructions for details.
VHFRQGDU\
;
SULPDU\
$
/
$
;
%
/
%
;
&
/
;
Figure 3-11
&
51
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Accuracy
The load of the metering function PLUS is 27 k so that up to six metering functions can be
connected simultaneously to a voltage transformer with apparent power of 2.5 VA (note
accuracy class and cable length!).
The accuracy of the voltage transformer depends on the number of connected metering
functions per voltage transformer:
Class 0.5 for 1 to 3 metering functions
Class 3 for 4 to 6 metering functions
These specifications apply for ambient temperatures of 30 to 50 C and a primary-side
voltage of 80 to 120% for a period of one year.
If the accuracy specified in the tables below has to be achieved, a Class 0.5 voltage
transformer must be used. As well as the measured values specified in the table, the
metering function also provides a minimum and maximum measured value.
Note
If the metering function is retrofitted at the customer end, the specified accuracy values
cannot be guaranteed due to lack of calibration with the trip unit.
52
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Table 3- 7
Measured value
Range of values
30 8000 A
1%
100 1200 A
5%
80 120% Vn
1%
80 120% Vn
1%
80 120% Vn
1%
80 120% Vn
1%
13 8000 kVA
2%
13 24000 kVA
2%
8000 8000
kW
24000
24000 kVA
6400 6400
kvar
20000
20000 kvar
0.6 1 0.6
0.04
0.6 1 0.6
0.04
30 8000 A
1%
30 8000 A
1%
13 8000 kW
13 8000 kW
13 8000 kW
2%
13 8000 kW
2%
24000
24000 kvar
1 10000 MWh
2%
1 10000 MWh
2%
1 10000 Mvarh
4%
1 10000 Mvarh
4%
Frequency
15 440 Hz
0.1 Hz
2 100%
2 150%
1%
Accuracy is specified as follows: (x%) of the full-scale value + 2 LSD (least significant digit) for
one year after calibration; use of a Class 0.5 voltage transformer as well as connection of no more
than 3 SENTRON WLs to this voltage transformer.
53
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
Table 3- 8
Reference conditions:
Input current
Inmax 1%
Input voltage
Vn 1%
Frequency
f = 50 Hz
Power factor
cos = 1
Waveform
Ambient temperature
35 C 5 C
Auxiliary voltage
24 V DC in accordance with
DIN 19240/EN 61131
Warm-up time
2 hours
Relative humidity
Up to 90%
Interfering fields
None
Measuring range:
Current
Voltage
0.8 2 Vnmax
54
Parameters
Setting range
Possible delay
5 50%
0 15 s
THD current
5 50%
5 15 s
5 50%
0 15 s
Undervoltage
100 1100 V
0 15 s
Overvoltage
200 1200 V
0 15 s
THD voltage
3 50%
5 15 s
1 12000 kW
0 15 s
1 12000 kW
0 15 s
Underfrequency
40 70 Hz
0 15 s
Overfrequency
40 70 Hz
0 15 s
SENTRON WL
3.3 Metering functions
3.3.3
Parameters
Setting range
Possible delay
Overcurrent
30 10000 A
0 255 s
30 12000 A
0 255 s
Overcurrent N-conductor
30 10000 A
0 255 s
5 50%
0 255 s
30 10000 A
0 255 s
THD current
5 50%
0 255 s
Undervoltage
100 1100 V
0 255 s
Overvoltage
100 1100 V
0 255 s
3 50%
0 255 s
THD voltage
3 50%
0 255 s
1 2.550
5 255 s
1 12000 kW
5 255 s
1 12000 kW
0 255 s
- 0.999 1.000
0 255 s
- 0.999 1.000
0 255 s
1 12000 kW
0 255 s
Apparent power
1 12000 kVA
0 255 s
1 12000 kvar
0 255 s
1 12000 kvar
0 255 s
1 12000 kVA
0 255 s
1 12000 kvar
0 255 s
Underfrequency
40 70 Hz
0 255 s
Overfrequency
40 70 Hz
0 255 s
55
SENTRON WL
3.4 Functions and parameters
3.4
3.4.1
3.4.2
Load management
Load management is used to avoid peaks in the load curve or to reduce their effects. Brief
peaks can result in a circuit breaker overload and thus a tripping operation, or they can result
in the energy supplier raising the price. Energy prices are generally calculated based on the
maximum consumption values. Brief peaks can result in assignment to another tariff group
and thus a higher energy price.
From trip unit ETU45B, the SENTRON WL provides two current thresholds for local load
management. Load shedding is the upper threshold, and load pick up is the lower threshold.
Both values can be used locally, or in higher-level systems such as a PLC, to briefly shut
down parts of the loads (e.g. air conditioners) so that the peaks in the load curve are
reduced.
The figure below explains the functional principle of the load management functions "load
shedding" and "load pick up". This is based on a circuit breaker with an overload parameter
of 1000 A.
:DUQLQJORDGVKHGGLQJ
$
,QFRPLQJ
$
W [
2XWJRLQJ
W [
3DUDPHWHUORDGVKHGGLQJ$
$
&XUUHQWRIRQHSKDVH
$
$
3DUDPHWHUORDGSLFNXS$
$
Figure 3-12
W [
W [
,QFRPLQJ
2XWJRLQJ
:DUQLQJORDGVKHGGLQJ
Important: Violation of the upper or lower thresholds never results in a circuit breaker trip and
instead only generates a message!
56
SENTRON WL
3.4 Functions and parameters
Delay time tx
To prevent these messages being generated by brief current peaks and troughs, they can be
delayed by the delay time tx from 1 s to 15 s.
See also
Switch ES Power V1.x (Page 185)
57
SENTRON WL
3.4 Functions and parameters
3.4.3
3.4.4
Threshold values
As well as the load management facility (load shedding/load pick up), the metering function
PLUS provides another option for automatic monitoring of operating data and for generating
an alarm when a normal status is exited.
In general, the same monitoring functions are available for the threshold values as for the
extended protection function. The greatest difference, however, is that the violation of a
threshold never results in a tripping operation.
Together with the extended protection function, two thresholds can thus be defined (e.g. for
overvoltage). With the lower of the two, only an alarm is generated via the threshold function
(e.g. > 410 V), and if the voltage continues to rise, a tripping operation is triggered (e.g.
> 430 V).
3.4.5
58
SENTRON WL
3.4 Functions and parameters
3.4.6
59
SENTRON WL
3.4 Functions and parameters
3.4.7
Tripping operations
The event log has a depth of ten events and works like a FIFO memory, that is, when a new
event arrives, the last event is removed from the event log.
The trip log functions in a similar way to the event log, but only the last five tripping
operations are entered with a time stamp. An incoming or outgoing message is unnecessary
in this case.
Note
The event log and the trip log are only available with the COM15 module.
60
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5
3.5.1
General information
LED
X1: CubicleBUS
X2: CubicleBUS
X3: CubicleBUS
X5: Inputs/outputs
X4: Inputs/outputs
Figure 3-13
61
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.1.1
Figure 3-14
3.5.1.2
Rotary coding switch setting on the CubicleBUS module - Delay time [s]
62
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.1.3
X3:1
3.5.1.4
Ground 24 V DC
X3:2
X3:3
X3:4
+24 V DC
63
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.1.5
3.5.1.6
64
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
PD[P
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
CubicleBUS modules
Figure 3-15
65
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
;
;
;
;
;
;
PD[P
;
Only with more than 2 CubicleBUS modules: Connecting cable between X8 and the first CubicleBUS module for
power supply with 24 V DC
CubicleBUS module
Connecting cables between the CubicleBUS modules for power supply with 24 V DC
Connecting cable between COM15 and 1st CubicleBUS module (with two RJ45 connectors)
COM15
Figure 3-16
66
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.1.7
LED indicator
The LEDs on the external CubicleBUS modules enable simple diagnostics and testing of the
module. As explained in the tables below, the internal status and the communication
connection can be diagnosed and thus the correct cabling can be checked.
The tables below provide an overview of the LED indicators:
DEVICE LED
The DEVICE LED indicates the status of the external CubicleBUS module:
Table 3- 12
DEVICE LED
DEVICE LED
Meaning
Red
Yellow
Green
Module in operation
CubicleBUS LED
The CubicleBUS LED on the external CubicleBUS modules indicates whether there is a
communication relationship with other modules:
Table 3- 13
CubicleBUS LED
CubicleBUS LED
Green
Off
Meaning
There is a connection to another CubicleBUS module.
No other CubicleBUS module detected.
Other LEDs
All other LEDs indicate whether the outputs are set or the inputs are supplied with 24 V DC
and have thus been activated.
Table 3- 14
LEDs
Off
Meaning
On the input module this means a high signal at the relevant input.
On digital output modules, the output is active and the contact is closed.
On the analog output module, a yellow LED indicates either that the fullscale deflection value has been exceed by 20% (in the case of V, I, P),
or cos phi is greater than 0.8,
or the frequency is greater than 45 Hz.
67
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.1.8
"Forcing"
The inputs of the input module, the outputs of the output module, the ZSI input and the ZSI
output can be "forced" via the communication system of the BDA and Switch ES Power. This
means test mode can be switched on via the communication system and the inputs or
outputs can be overwritten for test purposes.
If the "Test" key is not pressed for longer than 30 s, or no change is triggered via the
communication system, test mode is automatically canceled.
Testing process
The table below shows the testing process for checking the digital inputs and outputs on the
CubicleBUS.
Table 3- 15
Normal operation
68
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
After a pause of longer than
2 s, press the "Test" button.
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
'(9,&(
&XELFOH%86
69
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.2
70
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
PROFIBUS
INPU T
Figure 3-17
3.5.2.1
PARAMET ER
SWITCH
Changeover
Changeover between the two parameter sets can be made by means of:
PROFIBUS DP communication
BDA
Display in the ETU76B
Digital input module
Since the CubicleBUS is an event-driven bus, the ETU76B trip unit switches to the other
parameter set when a changeover request is made via the CubicleBUS.
This means, if a changeover is made to parameter set B via the BDA, for example, although
the input on the digital input module is at "0" (parameter set A), the active parameter set in
the trip unit changes to parameter set B. Only when the input on the digital input module is
set to "1" and then back again to "0" is an event for changing to parameter set A initiated on
the CubicleBUS.
For this purpose, the first input on the module is used in the position "PARAMETER
SWITCH" of the rotary coding switch. If a "1" signal (LED on input 1 is yellow) is detected
there, changeover to parameter set B is signaled to the trip unit. If the input signal changes
back to "0", changeover to parameter set A is communicated and the LED at input 1 goes
out.
71
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.2.2
Technical data
The table below contains the technical data of the digital input module on the CubicleBUS:
Table 3- 16
3.5.3
19.2 / 28.8
29 / 43
> 16 V
7.5
<1V
0.72 / 0.94
70 / 86 / 95
Weight (kg)
0.223
-20 / 60
$/$ 50
Figure 3-18
72
35(75,3
78(55
/'6+ ('
/'5(67
7(03
,8 1%$ /
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
Versions
The current carrying capacity of an output is 150 mA here, and the maximum voltage is 24 V
DC. Only direct voltage can be switched. The output module offers a changeover contact in
each case with a maximum load of up to 12 A. Voltages to 230 V and AC voltage are
possible. In addition, the relay contacts are isolated.
Configuration
The configuration of the module is set using a rotary coding switch that selects one of the
two output assignments as well as the associated delay time.
If the rotary coding switch is set to one of the positions in the left dark-gray field, the outputs
1 to 6 are assigned the subsequent event signals:
1. Tripping operation due to overload (L)
2. Short-time delayed short-circuit release (S)
3. Instantaneous short-circuit release (I)
4. Ground-fault tripping (G)
5. Ground-fault alarm signal
6. Tripping operation due to overload in the neutral conductor (N)
73
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
Delay time
As well as the assignment of the outputs, an additional delay time can be set using the rotary
coding switch. 0/0.2 s/0.5 s/1 s and 2 s are available. This can be used, for example, to
suppress briefly occurring events and to output these only after they are pending for longer
(e.g. phase unbalance). The leading overload trip signal that can be used for advance
shutdown and protection of connected frequency converters is independent of the set delay
time and is always instantaneous.
LED indicators
The LEDs indicate the current status of the six outputs. If an LED is off, the associated
output is not set. If the output is activated, the LED shows a yellow light.
3.5.3.1
Technical data
The table below contains the technical data of the digital output module with rotary coding
switch on the CubicleBUS:
Table 3- 17
74
Technical data of the digital output module with rotary coding switch
19.2 / 28.8
29 / 250
10 / 10 / 2.5
2.7
0.74 / 5.4
70 / 86 / 95
0.321
20 / 60
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.4
Figure 3-19
Configuration
In contrast to the modules with rotary coding switch, the outputs are assigned per software
instead of by means of a selector switch. Switch ES Power and BDA are available as
configuration software. With both tools, a separate node "Config. output module" is available
in the navigation tree. The events listed in the adjacent table can be assigned to the outputs
via these nodes using drop-down fields.
Events
Status messages, alarms, tripped signals, threshold violation signals, triggers of the
waveform buffer, bits that are directly addressable via PROFIBUS, and the active parameter
set are available as events for configuration.
75
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
Status detection
The status can be read in via the input module. With this, for example, a motorized operating
mechanism could be switched on or off via the digital configurable output module. However,
many other diverse applications are conceivable.
Threshold delay
In contrast to the digital output module with rotary coding switch, it is not possible to add a
time delay to the event. If, for example, a threshold value is to be output with a delay via the
digital configurable output module, this can only be achieved by delaying the threshold value.
76
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.4.1
LED indicator
As on the digital output module with rotary coding switch, this module also indicates the
status of the outputs via the labeled LEDs. The table below contains a list of all events on the
CubicleBUS that can be output via the digital configurable output module.
These events are available to the digital configurable output module
Table 3- 18
Status
Switch on
Switch off
Spring energy store compressed
Ready for closing
General warning
General tripping operation
PROFIBUS write protection active
PROFIBUS communication OK
Alarms
Overload
Overload in neutral conductor
Load shedding
Load pick up
Ground-fault alarm
Overtemperature
ETU fault
Phase unbalance current
Tripping operations
Overload (L)
Short-time delayed short circuit (S)
Instantaneous short circuit (I)
Ground fault (G)
Overload in neutral conductor (N)
Phase unbalance current
Phase unbalance voltage
Underfrequency
Overfrequency
Undervoltage
Overvoltage
Active power in normal direction
Active power in reverse direction
THD current
THD voltage
Reverse direction of rotation of phase
77
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
PROFIBUS output bits
PROFIBUS bit 1
PROFIBUS bit 2
PROFIBUS bit 3
PROFIBUS bit 4
PROFIBUS bit 5
PROFIBUS bit 6
Threshold values
Overcurrent
Overcurrent in neutral conductor
Overcurrent ground fault
Phase unbalance current
Phase unbalance voltage
Long-term mean value of current
Undervoltage
Overvoltage
THD current
THD voltage
Peak factor
Form factor
Underfrequency
Overfrequency
Active power in normal direction
Active power in reverse direction
Apparent power
Reactive power in normal direction
Reactive power in reverse direction
Power factor, capacitive
Power factor, inductive
Long-time mean value of active power
Long-time mean value of reactive power
Long-time mean value of apparent power
Waveform buffer A
Waveform buffer B
78
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.4.2
Technical data
The table below shows the technical data of the digital configurable output module on the
CubicleBUS:
Table 3- 19
3.5.5
19.2 / 28.8
2.7
10 / 10 / 2.5
0.74 / 5.4
70 / 86 / 95
Weight (kg)/relay
0.321
20 / 60
Interfaces
The measured values can be picked up in the form of 0 - 10 V via the X4 connector on the
CubicleBUS module, and the 4 - 20 mA interface is available on the X5 connector. Both
output forms are always active simultaneously.
Figure 3-20
79
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.5.1
Maximum assignment
Up to 2 analog output modules can be operated on one CubicleBUS.
Indicators
All rotary coil instruments with an inner flow resistance of more than 20 k (as voltage
output) and between 50 and 250 (as current output) can be used as indicator. The LEDs
for the cannels show a yellow light when the current value exceeds 20% of the full-scale
deflection value (in the case of V, I, P), or cos is greater than 0.8, or the frequency is
greater than 45 Hz.
80
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
81
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
From
To
50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
300,000
300,000
400,000
400,000
400,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
20,000,000
20,000,000
20,000,000
30,000,000
Example:
IR = 1600 A, rated voltage = 400 V; Full-scale deflection value = 1,000,000 W
82
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
83
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.5.2
Test function
Test mode is activated by pressing the "TEST" button. Test mode is indicated by the yellow
DEVICE LED. During test mode, the measured values continue to be updated but are not
output on the relevant channel.
Test mode is carried out as follows:
Pressing the "TEST" button switches to test mode.
When the "TEST" button is next pressed, output 1 is selected. This is indicated by
LED A01. The test output signal is output. With currents, voltages and power, this
corresponds to the full-scale value, in the case of cos 1 and frequency 55 Hz.
When the button is next pressed, output 2 is selected. This is indicated by LED A02. This
automatically deletes the value at output 1 and sets the value at output 2.
By repeating the previous step, all four outputs can be gradually tested with regard to
their wiring and correct scaling.
If output A04 is selected and the "TEST" button is pressed, all four LEDs are activated but
no output is set. When the button is next pressed, output 1 is selected again.
If the "TEST" button is not pressed for 30 seconds after selecting an output, test mode is
automatically canceled and normal operating mode is activated. The currently pending
values in the background are now available again at the outputs.
3.5.5.3
Technical data
The table below shows the technical data of the analog output module on the CubicleBUS:
Table 3- 21
84
19.2 / 28.8
63 1 50
20 k/
20/250
0.74 / 5.4
70 / 86 / 95
Weight (kg)
0.223 / 0.321
20 / 60
SENTRON WL
3.5 External CubicleBUS modules
3.5.6
ZSI module
To be able to use the ZSI function on the SENTRON WL circuit breaker, the external
CubicleBUS ZSI module must be used.
Advantages
Zone Selective Interlocking (ZSI) offers full selectivity with the extremely short delay time tZSI
= 50 ms, irrespective of the number of grading levels and the location of the short circuit in
the distribution system. The benefit is all the greater the higher the number of grading levels
in large systems, and the longer the resulting delay times for standard time grading.
By shortening the break time, ZSI significantly reduces stress and damage in the switchgear
in the event of a short circuit.
2))
6
*
6*
7(67
Figure 3-21
ZSI module
You can find more detailed information on this in Chapter "Zone Selective Interlocking
(Page 117)
85
SENTRON WL
3.6 Measuring accuracy
3.6
Measuring accuracy
3.6.1
Example:
If a rating plug 630 A is used with a 1000 A switch, the accuracy for the full-scale value is
1000 A.
ETU45B
Display
With communication
10%
10%
10%
1%1
ETU76B
Without metering function PLUS
With metering function PLUS
1
86
Display
With communication
10%
10%
1%1
1%1
SENTRON WL
3.7 External current consumption with CubicleBUS
3.7
3.7.1
General information
The transformers for the SENTRON WL circuit breakers consist of two parts:
Rogowski coils: supply the current values
Energy transformers: supply the trip unit with energy
In the case of breakers without additional external supply, the trip units are already activated
with 80 A 3-phase or higher for size 1 and 2, and with 150 A 3-phase or higher for size 3,
and they monitor the power distribution.
Energy requirements
On the ETU45B trip unit, the energy from the transformers is sufficient to activate not only
the protection functions but also the four-line display. Auxiliary power is only required for the
backlighting. If the CubicleBUS is connected with 24 V DC, the display of the ETU45B draws
its power from this voltage.
The pixel-graphics display of the ETU76B requires more power than the energy transformer
can supply. For this reason, the display of the ETU76B only functions when an external
CubicleBUS power supply is connected. This does not affect the protection functions!
NOTICE
Number of CubicleBUS components
If more CubicleBUS components than just the trip unit are used in a SENTRON WL circuit
breaker, this breaker must be supplied with an external 24 V DC auxiliary voltage.
CubicleBUS connection
The CubicleBUS comprises four cores, two for communication and two for the 24 V
DC power supply.
Connect the CubicleBUS as follows to the external terminals X8:1 to X8:4:
24 V DC to X8:3
Ground of 24 V DC to X8:4
87
SENTRON WL
3.7 External current consumption with CubicleBUS
3.7.2
Calculating the power consumption of the CubicleBUS modules for SENTRON WL with
CubicleBUS system
Number of
modules per
CubicleBUS
Max. continuous
current per module
from the
CubicleBUS
Max. start-up
current per module
from the
CubicleBUS
120 mA
2000 mA
170 mA
2000 mA
120 mA
120 mA
40 mA
110 mA
125 mA
180 mA
CubicleBUS module
ZSI module
50 mA
125 mA
1-2
180 mA
125 mA
180 mA
125 mA
1-2
110 mA
800 mA
1-2
30 mA
125 mA
250 mA
350 mA
88
SENTRON WL
3.7 External current consumption with CubicleBUS
Example:
A switch consists of an ETU45B, BSS, COM15, metering function, and output module with
relay contacts.
The maximum continuous current is 585 mA, and the maximum start-up current is 2635 mA.
That is, a SITOP Power 2 is sufficient for power supply. For one or more SENTRON WLs, a
power supply from the SITOP range can be selected. You can find further technical data in
the Catalog KT 10.1 or in the online Mall (https://mall.automation.siemens.com
(https://mall.automation.siemens.com)).
The table below provides the values for selecting the power supply with SITOP:
Table 3- 23
Power supply from the SITOP range for SENTRON WL with CubicleBUS
Max. continuous
current
Type
Order number
0 to 2 A
Up to 7 A up to 300 ms
SITOP Power 2
6EP1332-2BA10
2 to 5 A
Up to 20 A up to 350
ms
SITOP Power 5
6EP1333-2BA01
5 to 10 A
Up to 38 A up to 200
ms
SITOP Power 10
6EP1334-2BA01
89
SENTRON WL
3.7 External current consumption with CubicleBUS
90
SENTRON VL
4.1
Brief description
4.1.1
Thanks to their compact design, the SENTRON VL160 to VL1600 circuit breakers meet the
high requirements of today's electrical distribution systems. They are available both with
thermo-magnetic overcurrent trip units (16 A to 630 A), and with solid-state overcurrent trip
units (63 A to 1600 A). Depending on the desired level of diversity of the data, the
SENTRON VL can be connected to PROFIBUS DP via the COM10 module, the COM20
module, or SIMOCODE-DP, depending on the ETU used.
General information
The basic circuit breaker is designed for fixed mounting and can be easily changed to a plugin version or a withdrawable version using the appropriate kit. The available 3-pole and 4pole SENTRON VL circuit breakers are especially suitable for applications in the area of
plant, motor or generator protection, in starter combinations or as non-automatic air circuit
breakers.
Note
Validity of the values
The values specified in this chapter apply only for the ETUs with the order numbers 3VLxxxxMxxx, 3VLxxx-xNxxx, or 3VLxxx-xCxx. For other order numbers, the values given may vary
slightly.
Connection
Depending on the ETU used, the SENTRON VL can be connected to PROFIBUS DP via the
PROFIBUS DP module COM10 or COM20, or via SIMOCODE-DP. It is also possible to run
communication at a higher level (Ethernet/intranet/Internet) using the BDA or BDA PLUS
(Breaker Data Adapter).
Accessories
Interlocking and locking options ensure increased safety in critical processes. The
accessories, from the auxiliary trip unit and motorized operating mechanisms to the
communication system, are simple and easy to retrofit.
91
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
System architecture
The system architecture of the SENTRON VL allows communication both via PROFIBUS DP
and using the Breaker Data Adapter on a notebook or via Ethernet/intranet/Internet. A
shared PROFIBUS profile together with the SENTRON WL enables use of shared programs
both in a PLC and on a PC.
PROFIBUS
COM20
COM10
BDA/BDA PLUS
Ethernet/intranet/Internet
Figure 4-1
4.1.2
92
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
The figure below shows an overview of the accessories of the SENTRON VL:
Withdrawable/plug-in socket
Phase barriers
Internal accessories
Flared busbars
RCD module
21
22
23
Battery power supply with test function for electronic trip unit
Figure 4-2
93
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
4.1.3
4.1.4
ETU
On the electronic trip units with rotary coding switch (ETU), the COM20 or SIMOCODE-DP is
required for connecting to PROFIBUS DP.
The solution via COM20 offers simpler installation, more functions and increased flexibility
compared to SIMOCODE-DP.
LCD ETU
On the electronic trip units with display (LCD ETU), connection to PROFIBUS DP is possible
both via SIMOCODE-DP and with the help of the PROFIBUS DP module COM10.
The solution via COM10 offers simpler installation, more functions and increased flexibility
compared to SIMOCODE-DP.
94
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
4.1.5
Protection functions
The table below shows the protection functions of the different trip units and their setting
ranges.
0RWRUSURWHFWLRQ
'&
((&
(0
63
03
70
70
70
70
(780
(780
6%
0%
7$
1$
7%
1%
6/
0/
6)
0)
71
11
6(
0(
7(
1(
7)
1)
6*
0*
6+
0+
7+
1+
66
06
&3
&+
&&/
&0
&1
)XQFWLRQ
6\VWHPSURWHFWLRQ
*HQHUDWRUSURWHFWLRQ
7ULSXQLWV
'.
6WDUWHUSURWHFWLRQ
2UGHU1R
VXSSOHPHQW
, VG , U
, L , Q
, J , Q
WJ >V@
, U , Q
WVG >V@
6HWWLQJRSWLRQV
/
6
,
2YHUORDG
SURWHFWLRQ
6KRUWFLUFXLWSURWHFWLRQ
VKRUWWLPHGHOD\HG
6KRUWFLUFXLW
SURWHFWLRQ
LQVWDQWDQHRXV
*URXQGIDXOWSURWHFWLRQ
/,
/,
/,1
/,1
/,
/,
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
/,
/,
/,1
/,1
/,
/,
/,*
/,*
/,1*
/,1*
/,1*
/,1*
/6,
/6,
/6,
/6,
/6,1
/6,1
/6,*
2))
2))
2))
2))
2))
2))
2))
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(780
(780
/&'(780
/&'(78
/&'(78
/&'(78
/&'(78
/&'(78
/6,*
/6,1*
/6,1*
/6,1*
/6,1*
/,
/,
/,
/,/6,
/,/6,1
LSIG
/6,*
/6,*/6,1*
2))
2))
2))
2))
2))
1)
Size-dependent
2)
TM up to In = 630 A
3)
95
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
1)
Size-dependent
2))
/&'GLVSOD\
(OHFWURQLFWULSXQLW
/&'(78
2))
0DJQHWLF
WULSXQLW
&1
7KHUPRPDJQHWLF
WULSXQLW
7LPHODJFODVVW5
7ULSFODVVW&
/&'(78
/&'(78
, 5
, 5
, 5
, 5
, 5
, W212))
&/
&0
1SROHSURWHFWHG
0
70
70
70
70
(780
(780
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(78
(780
(780
/&'(780
/&'(78
/&'(78
1XPEHURISROHV
'.
'&
((&
(0
63
03
6%
0%
7$
1$
7%
1%
6/
0/
6)
0)
71
11
6(
0(
7(
1(
7)
1)
6*
0*
6+
0+
7+
1+
66
06
&3
&+
&-
*URXQGIDXOWSURWHFWLRQ
&RPPXQLFDWLRQFDSDEOH
7ULSXQLWV
3KDVHIDLOXUH
2UGHU1R
VXSSOHPHQW
7KHUPDOLPDJH
General data
Ground-fault protection
2)
TM up to In = 630 A
3)
4)
With COM20/COM21
5)
With COM10/COM11
96
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
4.1.6
97
SENTRON VL
4.1 Brief description
The table below provides an overview of the connection of the different SENTRON VL trip
units to PROFIBUS DP.
Table 4- 1
Transferrable data
LCD ETU +
COM10
ETU +
COM20
max. only
ON or OFF status
Tripped signals
max. only
max. only*
Without
read only
Read ETU
BDA or
BDA PLUS
min./max.
Operating hours
3/4-pole switch
Time synchronization
ZSI functionality
98
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
4.2
COM10 connection
4.2.1
COM10
SENTRON VL
PROFIBUS
PROFIBUS
COM10 STATUS
X15
X17
3VL9000-8AR00
Connecting terminals
PROFIBUS DP connection
LCD ETU
Figure 4-3
After configuring and startup, the COM10 communicates with the PROFIBUS class 1 master
via the cyclic message frame. This contains three basic types with variable contents. In
addition, larger data blocks, called data sets, can be requested from the user program (PC
and/or PLC). The pre-assignments in the basic types ensure quick and easy entry/startup,
while a high level of flexibility also meets the requirements of more complex systems. The
PROFIBUS profile shared with the SENTRON WL is described in Chapter PROFIBUS profile
for SENTRON circuit breakers (Page 142), and the data sets are listed in the Chapter Data
sets (Page 261) Data library.
99
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
Time stamp
All important events are provided with a time stamp by the integral clock to enable tracing of
the precise course of a fault, for example. The clock can be synchronized with the clock of
the automation system by means of a simple mechanism.
4.2.2
Figure 4-4
Changing the address of the COM10 (SENTRON VL) with the LCD menu
The PROFIBUS DP address of the COM10 can also be read out and changed locally with
the help of the menu of the LCD ETU of the SENTRON VL. To do so, the menu must be
opened from the current display by pressing "ESC" and then "ENTER". Then the up/down
keys are used to select the "Change setpoints" option, followed by "Comm change address"
in this sub-folder. Then the address can be set and confirmed with the up/down keys.
The other options for changing the PROFIBUS address are described in Chapter Setting and
changing the PROFIBUS address of the COM10/COM15/COM20 (Page 137).
100
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
4.2.3
Pin assignment
The COM10 must be supplied with 24 V DC for operations and this must be applied to the
terminals X14.9/X14.10 (ground) and X14.11/X14.12 (+). This voltage is looped-through via
the communication cable to the LCD ETU (trip unit) such that this is also operated and the
LCD menu is available when the main contacts are open. Without this supply, the LCD ETU
would not be able to communicate diagnostics information, such as the reason for the last
tripping, if there is no internal supply. The alarm switch that is installed into one of the
SENTRON VL compartments and reports the mechanical tripped signal to the COM10 is
connected to the terminals X14.15 and X14.16.
The figure below shows the principle of the connection between the COM10 and a
SENTRON VL including the LEDs and the PROFIBUS write protection DPWriteEnable. In
addition to the communication connection between the trip unit and the COM10, a 2-core
connecting cable is required to transfer the TRIP position.
ETU
COM10
SENTRON VL
PROFIBUS
/&'(78&LUFXLW%UHDNHU
PROFIBUS
1
)
)
COM10 STATUS
$
'
&
8
&
'
)
+6
X15
X17
3VL9000-8AR00
S
I
$X[LOLDU\VZLWFK
4
$6
$ODUPVZLWFK
24V Pos.
24V Neg.
.
7
/
7
/
7
/
.
7
/
1
Figure 4-5
101
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.2.6
Connection plugs
Different connection plugs must be used depending on which SENTRON VL circuit breaker
is used. These connection plugs are included with every COM10 set. If necessary, the
communication link can be extended with the help of the extension cable.
102
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
4.2.7
(78
&20 352),%86
6(175219/
352),%86
&2067$786
;
9/$5
;
;
;
;
9'&
/
/
*1'
;
;
;
Figure 4-6
Table 4- 2
COM10
L2
X20.1
S2A
X20.2
X14.20
S2B
X20.3
X14.21
L1+
X20.4
X14.22
PE
X20.5
Power supply
DC
AC
GND
L+
PE
PE
103
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
Note
The motorized operating mechanism must be in automatic mode for switching via
PROFIBUS DP!
Table 4- 3
18 / 30
4.2.8
110
1.5 / 4.1
20 / 75
SENTRON VL LED
The SENTRON VL LED provides information about the status of communication with a
SENTRON VL.
Table 4- 4
SENTRON VL LED
SENTRON VL LED
Meaning
Off
Red
Green
PROFIBUS LED
The PROFIBUS LED shows the status of the PROFIBUS DP communication of the COM10.
Table 4- 5
104
PROFIBUS LED
PROFIBUS LED
Meaning
Off
Red
Bus fault
No communication with class 1 master
Green
SENTRON VL
4.2 COM10 connection
Meaning
Off
Red
Internal fault
No communication possible
Flashing green
105
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
4.3
COM20 connection
4.3.1
L1+
WE
24V
COM20
DEVICE
PROFIBUS
TRIP UNIT
Figure 4-7
PROFIBUS-DP
TEST/
RESET
PROFIBUS COM20
After configuring and startup, the COM20 communicates with the PROFIBUS class 1 master
via the cyclic message frame. This contains three basic types with variable contents. In
addition, larger data blocks, called data sets, can be requested from the user program (PC
and/or PLC). The pre-assignments in the basic types ensure quick and easy entry/startup.
The PROFIBUS profile shared with the SENTRON WL is described in Chapter PROFIBUS
profile for SENTRON circuit breakers (Page 142), and the data sets are listed in the Chapter
Data library (Page 239).
106
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
Time stamp
All important events receive a time stamp from the integral clock (time stamp for tripping
operations (TripLog), no time stamp for alarms (WarningLog), no time stamp for maximum
values (Tstamp)), to enable tracing of the precise course of a fault, for example. The clock
can be synchronized with the clock of the automation system by means of a simple
mechanism.
4.3.2
Example
PROFIBUS address: 58
1
2
4
8
16
32
64
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
ON
ON
OFF
2 + 8 + 16 + 32 = 58
Note
Addressing plug
The addressing plug must be ordered once.
Other options for changing the PROFIBUS address are described in Chapter Setting and
changing the PROFIBUS address of the COM10/COM15/COM20 (Page 137).
Figure 4-8
Addressing plug
107
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
4.3.3
1
)
)
&
'
8
&
'
+6
$X[LOLDU\VZLWFK
$
)
/
6
,
4
$6
.
$ODUPVZLWFK
7
/
7
/
7
.
7
/
1
Figure 4-9
108
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.3.6
3VL9000-8AQ60
3VL4 - 1.5 m
JG - 59.05 in.
3VL9000-8AQ61
3VL4 - 3 m
JG - 118.1 in.
3VL9000-8AQ70
LG / MG / NG / PG - 59.05 in.
3VL9000-8AQ71
LG / MG / NG / PG - 118.1 in.
3VL9000-8AQ80
DG / FG - 59.05 in.
3VL9000-8AQ81
3VL2 / 3VL3 - 3 m
DG / FG - 118.1 in.
109
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
4.3.7
COM20
Power supply
DC
110
L2
X20.1
S2A
X20.2
SEO (ON)
S2B
X20.3
SEO (OFF)
L1+
X20.4
L1+
PE
X20.5
AC
GND
L+
PE
PE
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
Table 4- 9
Permissible ambient
temperature
Installation altitude
above sea level
In operation
-25 C...+70 C, no
condensation
-40 C...+80 C
< 2000 m
< 3000 m
Weight
approx. 0.28 kg
Degree of protection
according to IEC 60529
IP20
100 m/s2 20 ms
220 m/s2 11 ms
Mounting position
Arbitrary
Immunity to
electromagnetic
interference according to
IEC 60947-1
10 V
1 kV (line to ground)
8 kV (air discharge)
4 kV (contact discharge)
DIN EN 55011, A
/DIN EN 55022, A
All circuits are safely isolated from the control circuit for the motor
operator in accordance with IEC 60947-1 (terminal SEO (ON), SEO
(OFF), L1+), that is, dimensioned with double creepages and clearances
Fixing
Indicator
Green: Ready
Red: Function test
negative, device disabled
Yellow: Memory
submodule or addressing
plug detected
Off: No control supply
voltage
111
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
TEST/RESET button
Continuous light:
Communication with ETU
Flashing: ZSI detected/not
detected
Off: No communication
System interface
Front
Bottom
PROFIBUS DP interface
Operating voltage
Connection of PROFIBUS DP
cable via terminal connection
A, B (max. 1.5 MBaud) or
9-pin SUB-D socket (max.
12 MBaud)
VS in accordance with DIN EN 61131-2
0.85 ... 1.2 x VS
Power consumption
1.2 W
Current consumption
VS = 24 V DC
Max. 50 mA
VI
300 V
(pollution degree 3)
VImp
4 kV
Number
ON duration
2A
Output
112
24 V DC
ZSI OUT - Output for Zone Selective Interlocking (ZSI); max. 8 circuit
breakers
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
Inputs (binary)
1 input with its own supply (24 V DC) from the device electronics for the
WE function (write protection for PROFIBUS DP/Modbus)
H signal
L signal
Tightening torque
0.8...1.2 Nm
Solid
1 x 0.5...4 mm2; 2 x
0.5...2.5 mm2
1 x 0.5...2.5 mm2; 2 x
0.5...1.5 mm2
1 x AWG 20 to 12;
2 x AWG 20 to 14
1 x AWG 20 to 14;
2 x AWG 20 to 16
Note
Transmission line
It is recommended to transfer the ZSI signal via a twisted-pair signal line of at least 0.75 mm2
cross-section. The maximum length must not exceed 400 m. Recommended cable type:
Shielded MSR cable LSYCY (2 x 0.75 mm2); made by: Siemens
Note
The motorized operating mechanism must be in automatic mode for switching via
PROFIBUS DP!
113
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
4.3.8
DEVICE LED
The DEVICE LED provides information on the status of the COM20.
Table 4- 10
DEVICE LED
DEVICE LED
Meaning
Off
Flashing yellow
Flashing red
PROFIBUS LED
The PROFIBUS LED shows the status of the PROFIBUS DP communication of the COM20.
Table 4- 11
114
PROFIBUS LED
PROFIBUS LED
Meaning
Off
No connection active
Flashing green
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
ETU LED
Meaning
Off
Flashing green
115
SENTRON VL
4.3 COM20 connection
116
With circuit breakers on several grading levels, the aim is to assign these to each other
selectively. One way of achieving this aim is time-based discriminating (Fig. 1, example of
time-based discriminating). This means each level of the circuit breaker receives another
time delay (tsd) that rises in the direction of the incoming supply.
The disadvantage of such a system, however, is that shutdown in the case of a short-circuit
near to the incoming supply has a long delay time and the short-circuit persists at the circuit
breaker for a long time even though the affected circuit breaker was able to switch off
immediately.
WVG PV
WVG PV
WVG PV
WVG
Figure 5-1
PV
Fig. 1
The ZSI function (ZSI = Zone Selective Interlocking) offers total discrimination (in the range
of the short time delay, tZSI = 50 ms) with an extremely short delay time independently of the
number of grading levels and the location of the short circuit in the distribution system.
The benefit is all the greater the higher the number of grading levels in large systems, and
the longer the resulting delay times for standard time grading.
By shortening the break time, ZSI significantly reduces stress and damage in the switchgear
in the event of a short circuit.
117
Note
The ZSI function is only effective in the case of short-time delayed short-circuit protection up
to the level of the maximum short-time delayed short-circuit protection. If the short-circuit
current exceeds this permissible maximum value, instantaneous tripping of the switch always
takes place.
Mode of operation
In the event of a short circuit in a distribution system consisting of several grading levels and
using the ZSI, each switch affected by the short circuit scans the immediately downstream
switch to determine whether the short circuit has also occurred in the next grading level
down:
If the short circuit also occurs in the downstream grading level, the respective upstream
switch delays tripping so that the switch immediately upstream of the short circuit has
enough time to switch off the short circuit.
If the switches of the downstream grading level do not signal a short circuit, the short
circuit is located between the two grading levels in question, and one of the upstream
switches trips after expiry of the processing time tZSI of 50 ms + 35 ms.
118
Example:
The figure below shows the functional principle of the ZSI function using an example in the
power distribution system. Both SENTRON WL and SENTRON VL circuit breakers are used
in different grading levels.
The figure below consists of two parts:
The upper part is a connection diagram that shows how the ZSI function is to be wired in
the case of multiple incoming supplies and several outgoing feeders.
The figure below shows the wiring when a coupling switch is used.
Q1
1
t sd = 400 ms
Q2
2
Q3
t sd= 300 ms
3
Q4
t sd=200 ms
Q5
4
Q6
Q7
Q8
Q9
Q10
t sd=150 ms
5
Q11
Q1 - Q5
SENTRON
3WL
+
ZSS
Figure 5-2
ZS I IN 3
ZS I IN 4
TIE B R 1
TIE B R 2
ZS I O U T 5
ZS I O U T 6
Q6 - Q9
SENTRON
3VL
+
COM20
ZS I IN
ZS I IN
TIE B R
TIE B R
ZS I O U T
ZS I O U T
Q12
Q10 - Q13
SENTRON
3VL
+
COM10
Q13
t sd=150 ms
ZS I IN
ZS I IN
ZS I IN
ZS I IN
ZS I IN
ZS I IN
ZS I O U T
ZS I O U T
ZSI cabling
119
5.1
SENTRON 3WL
5.1.1
2))
6
*
6*
7(67
Figure 5-3
120
ZSI module
5.1.1.1
Technical data
The table below shows the technical data of the ZSI module on the CubicleBUS:
Table 5- 1
19,2 / 28,8
31 / 61
3s
100 ms
500 ms
Approx. 80 ms
20
400 m
0,8 / 1,76
70 / 86 / 95
Weight (kg)
0,223
20 / 60
Note
Transmission line
It is recommended to transfer the ZSI signal via a twisted-pair signal line of at least 0.75 mm2
cross-section. The maximum length must not exceed 400 m. Recommended cable type:
Shielded MSR cable LSYCY (2 x 0.75 mm2); made by: Siemens
121
5.1.2
Example
The figure below shows the functional principle of the ZSI function using an example in the
power distribution system. Both SENTRON VL and SENTRON WL circuit breakers are used
in different grading levels.
=66
;
6(17521:/
4
W VG PV
W VG PV
;
=66
6(17521:/
4
=66
;
6(17521:/
4
W VG PV
W VG PV
;
6(17521:/
4
W VG PV
=66
6(17521:/
4
=66
;
Figure 5-4
ZSI function
122
Applications
The function of the ZSI can be used for the short circuit between the phases (S), short
circuit to ground (G), or both simultaneously (S + G).
The ZSI module provides the blocking signal for the medium-high voltage level.
If a coupling switch is used in power distribution, it can also be equipped with the ZSI
function, as shown in Fig. 5-2, and integrated into the concept.
Configuration
The operating mode is set using a rotary coding switch. If this is at the "OFF" position, the
ZSI function is switched off.
Connection
The ZSI module must always be the first external CubicleBUS module to be connected to the
COM15 or to X8.
Up to 20 circuit breakers can be connected to ZSI IN, and up to 8 to ZSI OUT.
Test function
The outputs are set in the "TEST" switch position on the rotary coding switch
(that is, a blocking signal is sent to other switches).
When the "TEST" button is pressed, the ZSI module changes to test mode. Test mode is
indicated by the yellow DEVICE LED. The inputs and outputs are selected in the same way
as on the digital input modules/output modules. If the input of the ZSI module is selected, the
input can be toggled internally by pressing and releasing the "TEST" button. If the outputs
are selected, the outputs can be toggled by pressing and releasing the "TEST" button. This
makes it possible to check the cables.
LED
The activated inputs or outputs are indicated by a yellow LED.
123
5.2
SENTRON 3VL
5.2.1
5.2.2
124
125
6.2
Communication
The PROFIBUS DP modules COM15 for the SENTRON WL and COM10/COM20 for the
SENTRON VL have been briefly introduced in the earlier chapters. Both modules are the
interfaces between the circuit breakers and the information world. From the perspective of
PROFIBUS DP, the COM15 and COM10/COM20 behave identically here. This has the
advantage that for all circuit breakers from 16 A to 6300 A, a shared GSD file (generic
station description) can be used for integration into PROFIBUS DP systems. A distinction
cannot be made and need not be made. With an identical PROFIBUS DP profile, it is
possible to identify the addressed circuit breaker in detail (e.g. device description, order
number, test date, etc.).
Another significant advantage of a shared communication profile is the use of identical
software for automation systems and PCs, and for operator control and monitoring software
like WinCC and PCS7.
The figure below shows the different communication options in a chart.
&RPPXQLFDWLRQZLWK
WKH3/&3&FODVV
PDVWHU
&RQQHFWLRQDV'3
VWDQGDUGVODYH
&RQILJXULQJZLWK
*6'ILOHDQGPDVWHU
LQWHUQDOWRRO
3DUDPHWHUL]LQJ
RSHUDWLQJPRQLWRULQJ
GLDJQRVWLFV
HJ:LQ&&3&6
2SWLRQDOO\DOVR
DFFHVVYLD'39
&RQQHFWLRQDV
69VODYH
&RQILJXULQJZLWK
6ZLWFK(63RZHU
352),%86'3
FRPPXQLFDWLRQZLWK
6(17521:/9/
3DUDPHWHUL]LQJ
RSHUDWLQJPRQLWRULQJ
GLDJQRVWLFVYLD'39ZLWK
6ZLWFK(63RZHU
&RPPXQLFDWLRQZLWK
WKH3/&3&FODVV
PDVWHU
3DUDPHWHUL]LQJ
RSHUDWLQJPRQLWRULQJ
GLDJQRVWLFV
HJ:LQ&&
without COM20
Figure 6-1
Profile basis
The standardized profile for circuit breakers (PI profile PI 3.122) kept by PI (PROFIBUS
International) is used as the basis for the profile.
126
6.3
Configuration
The following configuring methods are available:
Via a GSD file
Via an object manager
Both configuration methods are described in detail on the pages below.
However, it is important that, regardless of the selected configuration, it is also always
possible to take up communication with DPV1, and to read or write acyclic information.
6.4
127
6.5
Configuring tool
The device parameters are configured with a configuring tool possessed by every
PROFIBUS DP master:
With a SIMATC S7 as the master, this is the HW Config of the SIMATIC STEP7 package.
If it is not a SIMATIC S7, configuration can be carried out, for example, with the
corresponding tool of the vendor, dependent on the master.
128
Example
The figure below shows the configuration tool of STEP7 HW Config with which both the
automation system of S7 and its fieldbuses can be configured.
To insert a SENTRON circuit breaker, either a CPU with integral PROFIBUS DP interface or
a PROFIBUS DP CP card in the rack must be configured and assigned to PROFIBUS DP.
Figure 6-2
129
Figure 6-3
Note
When selecting the slave "SENTRON WL/VL", only an MLFB number (e.g.
3WL9111-0AT15-0AA0) is displayed as information.
Note
The settings on the "Hex Parameterization" tab do not need to be considered here. The
PROFIBUS DP addresses 0 and 126 cannot be assigned. Address 0 is intended for the PG
(class 2 master) and 126 is used predominantly for startup purposes or is also frequently
used as the address of DP slaves as delivered.
Through integration with the GSD file, the SENTRON circuit breaker is always incorporated
as a DP standard slave. It is optionally possible to transfer additional data via DPV1 and, for
example, to change parameters.
130
Figure 6-4
131
132
6.6
133
134
6.7
Path 1
9/
:/
S7 class 1 master
Path 1 enables fast and simple entry to PROFIBUS DP communication. This path contains
sufficient data to meet most requirements. Communication with path 1 always takes place
with a class 1 master. With cyclic data, certain contents are predefined. These can be
changed in the three basic types and thus easily adapted to requirements (e.g. replacement
of the phase-to-phase voltage UL12 by the number of operating hours).
Path 2
9/
:/
S7 class 1 master
With this, the SENTRON circuit breaker can also be used to read or write acyclic data sets
from a class 1 master. This is useful, for example, to request extremely extensive data
volumes. However, this data, e.g. data of the waveform buffer, does not have to be read
cyclically.
135
Path 3
9/
:/
PC class 2 master
With this, the SENTRON circuit breaker can be used to read or write acyclic data sets from a
class 2 master. This is useful, for example, to request extremely extensive data volumes.
Switch ES Power uses this path for communication with the circuit breaker.
136
6.8
Presettings
The PROFIBUS DP addresses are stored in the PROFIBUS DP modules COM10, COM15
and COM20 of the circuit breakers. Address 126 is the default as supplied. All nodes on
PROFIBUS DP must have a unique address. This is why a new address has to be assigned
when commissioning the PROFIBUS DP modules.
137
Figure 6-5
138
Setting the PROFIBUS address with SWITCH ES Power (here Version V1.0)
Figure 6-6
139
Figure 6-7
140
Changing the address of the COM15 (SENTRON WL) with the help of the ETU76B
Thanks to its structured menu, the ETU76B also offers the option of changing the
PROFIBUS DP address. To do so, proceed as follows:
1. Press "ESC" twice to exit the "screen saver" with the display of the current values.
Pressing "ESC" (or any of the three buttons) once switches the backlighting on, and by
pressing it a second time the main menu is displayed.
2. Use the "Up"/"Down" keys to select "Change Parameter" in the main menu and confirm
with "ENTER".
3. Select "PROFIBUS" in the "Communication" submenu.
Changing the address of the COM10 (SENTRON VL) with the LCD menu
The PROFIBUS DP address of the COM10 can also be read out and changed locally with
the help of the menu of the LCD ETU of the SENTRON VL.
To do so, proceed as follows:
1. From the current display, open the menu with "ESC" and then with "ENTER". With the
"Up"/"Down" keys, select "Change setpoints".
2. In the subsequent sub-folder, select "Comm change address".
3. Set the address with the "Up"/"Down" keys and confirm.
For further information, see the Operating Instructions:
"PROFIBUS Communication Module COM10" Order number: 3ZX10120VL221EA1
141
6.9
PI profile
SENTRON WL and VL comply with PI's PROFIBUS profile for circuit breakers.
The communication profile on the PROFIBUS DP of the SENTRON circuit breakers has
been integrated into the profile for low-voltage switchgear (circuit breaker part) of PROFIBUS
International (PI) and passed there.
Both SENTRON circuit breakers thus communicate in accordance with the latest standard in
communication technology.
You can obtain the document on request from Technical assistance
(http://www.siemens.com/lowvoltage/technical-assistance)
142
6.10
Field of application
The data volume cannot be changed during operation. For this reason, exclusively cyclic
data exchange is very suitable for communication requiring only small volumes of user data.
If larger data packets have to be transferred occasionally for setting checks or maintenance
checks, cyclic data traffic is less suitable because this capacity - only occasionally required would have to be taken account of in each message frame, making the frames extremely
long and the transfer slower.
User-defined configuration
It is possible to assemble a user-defined configuration within a basic type with the help of
Switch ES Power or with the BDA.
Note
Data that is not constantly required can be additionally transferred via DPV1.
143
144
Basic type 1
Definition
Default
Data point
0/1
2/3
Data block 1
Current in phase 1
380
4/5
Data block 2
Current in phase 2
381
6/7
Data block 3
Current in phase 3
382
8/9
Data block 4
374
10
PB of data block 1
PB of current phase 1
11
PB of data block 2
PB of current phase 2
12
PB of data block 3
PB of current phase 3
13
PB of data block 4
Basic type 2
Byte
Definition
Default
0/1
Data point
2/3
Data block 1
Current in phase 1
380
4/5
Data block 2
Current in phase 2
381
6/7
Data block 3
Current in phase 3
382
8/9
Data block 4
374
10 / 11
Data block 5
375
12 / 13
Data block 6
203 *
14 / 15
Data block 7
168 *
16 / 17
Data block 8
238 *
18
PB of data block 1
PB of current phase 1
19
PB of data block 2
PB of current phase 2
20
PB of data block 3
PB of current phase 3
21
PB of data block 4
22
PB of data block 5
23
PB of data block 6
24
PB of data block 7
25
PB of data block 8
* Alternatively, these fields can contain the default numbers of basic type 3. If there are no changes
here, the default value is nevertheless transferred.
145
Basic type 3 consists of 14 data blocks and has input data in the 44th byte on the PLC.
Table 6- 3
146
Basic type 3
Byte
Definition
Default
0/1
Data point
2/3
Data block 1
Current in phase 1
380
4/5
Data block 2
Current in phase 2
381
6/7
Data block 3
Current in phase 3
382
8/9
Data block 4
374
10 / 11
Data block 5
375
12 / 13
Data block 6
197
14 / 15
Data block 7
198
16 / 17
Data block 8
199
18 / 19
Data block 9
200
20 / 21
Data block 10
201
22 / 23
Data block 11
202
24 / 25
Data block 12
168
26 / 27
Data block 13
238
28 / 29
Data block 14
217
30
PB of data block 1
PB of current phase 1
31
PB of data block 2
PB of current phase 2
32
PB of data block 3
PB of current phase 3
33
PB of data block 4
34
PB of data block 5
35
PB of data block 6
36
PB of data block 7
37
PB of data block 8
38
PB of data block 9
39
PB of data block 10
40
PB of data block 11
41
PB of data block 12
42
PB of data block 13
43
PB of data block 14
Basic type 1
According to the 2-byte status information, basic type 1 consists of 4 data blocks. These are
pre-assigned in such a way that they are suitable above all for use with a SENTRON VL and
a SENTRON WL without metering function. The most important currents of the phases are
transferred. This pre-assignment can be changed. It is not practical to transfer the current in
the neutral conductor in the case of a 3-pole SENTRON VL. Instead, another value from the
data library can be transferred there, such as the number of switching cycles. This value is
transferred in the cyclic message frame in the position of the fourth data block instead of the
current in the neutral conductor.
The configuration of the content or the default values can be changed using
Switch ES Power or the BDA.
Basic type 1 is suitable above all for the SENTRON VL and/or the SENTRON WL without
metering function.
Basic type 2
Basic type 3
Basic type 2 has 8 data blocks that for a SENTRON WL are pre-assigned with a metering
function. However, not all voltages are transferred in detail. Only their mean values are
transferred and in most cases this is sufficient.
Basic type 3 has 14 data blocks that are pre-assigned measured values. These are preassigned in such a way that unmodified use is only meaningful with a SENTRON WL with
metering function. However, as already described, it is possible to select basic type 3 and to
replace the pre-assigned, unavailable measured values (e.g. phase-to-phase voltage) with
suitable maintenance data or parameter data. All information with a maximum length of 2
bytes can be used to replace the pre-assigned data. All other values are "cast", that is,
truncated and adapted so that only the 2 least-significant bytes are transferred.
147
Bit
Value
0/1
Read/write
Description
Read only
Not used
Not used
Option switched on
Option available
Not used
Table 6- 5
Meaning resolution
Hexadecimal
Decimal
0x73
115
0x50
80
148
The table below contains a description of the binary status information in the cyclic frame:
Table 6- 6
Byte
Value
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
COM10
0/1
2/3
0..3
Disconnected position
Not available
Connected position
0 is always transferred
Test position
0..3
Not ready
OFF
ON
Not available
Not available
Not available
7
n+1
COM20
Not available
Not available
3
4/5/6
Not available
0..7
Not available
Tripping operation as
a result of extended
protection function
(temperature)
6
7
7
Not available
149
Control bytes
All three basic types contain a 2-byte block with the most important binary information for
controlling the circuit breaker. This is transferred with each frame.
The three basic types differ in the scope and content of the data reported by the circuit
breaker to the class 1 master (e.g. PLC) with each Data_Exchange. From the perspective of
the PLC, this data is by definition input data.
The output data of the class 1 master is identical in all three basic types. The control bytes in
the direction of the switch are always 2 bytes in length. The switch can be switched on and
off, trips acknowledged, and memory contents reset via these control bytes.
For all controllers, it is sufficient to set the relevant bits for 0.5 to 5 seconds because setting
of the outputs is edge-triggered. Following this, these control bits must be reset to avoid
subsequently triggering any undesired actions.
The table below contains a description of the control bytes for the SENTRON circuit breaker:
Table 6- 7
Byte
Value
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
COM10
0/1
0..3
3
4
5
n+1
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
150
Not used
Setting of the free user output
COM20
Not available
Not used
Bit for synchronizing the system time to the current half hour
7.1.1
Step 1 Introduction
Introductory information regarding behavior when creating new projects.
151
152
Block name
Symbolic name
Description of use
OB1
Cycle Execution
Mandatory:
cyclic execution of the user program
OB82
Useful:
incoming or outgoing component fault
OB86
Useful:
failure of a distributed component (e.g.
SENTRON WL/VL)
OB100
Complete Restart
Optional:
startup condition for restart (e.g. UserOutput)
OB101
Restart
Optional:
startup condition for warm restart (e.g.
UserOutput)
OB102
Cold Restart
Optional:
startup condition for cold restart (e.g.
UserOutput)
153
Result
A complete project structure with CPU has been created
154
7.1.2
155
156
157
"Properties - DP..."
The diagnostics address property may be needed later for software creation. You can find
this information under the "Addresses" tab.
Click on "Properties" on the "General" tab to configure the settings for the network. > A new
window opens: "Properties - PROFIBUS interface DP"
158
159
160
161
Step 5
After all settings have been made, the created configuration still has to be saved and
compiled for use in the CPU. To do this, use the menu command
"Station > Save and Compile"
Step 6
Following this, the data can be transferred to the S7. To do so, use the menu command
"Target System > Load to Module".
The subsequent dialog box must be checked for the correct controller.
You have now completed the configuration for the hardware.
The HW Config program can now be closed.
Note
Before doing this, the setting for the connection to the CPU may have to be set
Interface setting for initial configuration of a CPU via MPI (Page 163)
162
7.1.3
163
164
7.2
7.2.1
7.2.2
165
7.2.3
General
Programming is carried out in OB1 or in a block called by OB1
166
167
7.2.4
General
Data sets are used for transferring larger data volumes outside the process image and they
are executed using the standard function SFC59, "RD_REC".
168
Step 2 Assignment with parameters (example: data set 94 'Current measured values')
All parameters must be set customer-specifically.
Note
Help via "F1" when the cursor is in the line "CALL RD_REC"
Network 6
Read data set 94 "Current measured values"
Fetching the current measured values from data set 94 "Current measured values"
"CALL RD_REC"
REQ :=M 70.0
//Triggered by program sequence
IOID :=B#16#54
//ID area inputs
LADDR :=W#16#100 //Hardware configuration "I address" in HEX
RECNUM :=B#16#5E //Data set number "94" in HEX
RET_VAL:=MW 72
//Acknowledgment SFC59
BUSY :=M 71.0
//Acknowledgment Read still active
RECORD :=P#DB10.DBX 0.0 BYTE 197
Note
P#DB10.DBX 0.0 BYTE 197 represents a pointer for storing the read data
P# = ID pointer
DB10 = data block to be used
DBX0.0 = offset (here, 0 bytes)
BYTE = ID for repetition factor type
197 = repetition factor (data set length 197 bytes)
However, this data block must first be generated!
The precise structure of the data sets is included in Chapter Data library (Page 239)
169
7.2.5
General
Data sets are used for transferring larger data volumes outside the process image and they
are executed using the standard function SFC58, "WR_REC".
170
Step 2 Assignment with parameters (example: data set 68 'Data of the CubicleBUS Modules')
All parameters must be set customer-specifically.
Note
Help via "F1" when the cursor is in the line "CALL WR_REC"
Network 7
Write data set 68 "Data of the CubicleBUS Modules"
e.g. for setting the time-of-day!
CALL "WR_REC"
REQ
:=M 80.0
//Triggered by program sequence
IOID
:=B#16#54
//ID area inputs
LADDR :=W#16#100 //Hardware configuration "I address" in HEX
RECNUM :=B#16#44
//Data set number "68" in HEX
RECORD :=P#DB20.DBX10.0 BYTE 45
RET_VAL:=MW 82
//Acknowledgment SFC58
BUSY
:=M 81.0
//Acknowledgment write still active
Note
P#DB20.DBX 10.0 BYTE 45 represents a pointer for storing the read data:
P# = ID pointer
DB20 = data block to be used
.DBX10.0 = offset (here 10 bytes)
BYTE = ID for repetition factor type
45 = repetition factor (data set length 45 bytes)
However, this data block must first be generated!
The precise structure of the data sets is included in Chapter 10.
171
7.2.6
General
The diagnostics are used for more precise identification of plant statuses.
172
7.2.7
Sync/Unsync/Freeze/Unfreeze
General
These commands are functions that aim at any number of nodes (slaves) simultaneously.
173
Note
P#DB20.DBX 60.0 BYTE 28 represents a pointer for storing the read data:
P# = ID pointer
DB20 = data block to be used
DBX60.0 = offset (here 60 bytes)
BYTE = ID for repetition factor type
28 = repetition factor (diagnostics length 28 bytes)
However, this data block must first be generated!
The precise sequence of the diagnostics is included in Chapter Data library (Page 239).
174
Figure 7-1
Group_General
175
176
Figure 7-2
Group_Group Properties
Figure 7-3
Group_Group Assignment
7.3
7.3.1
Diagnostic messages
Diagnostics
By requesting diagnostics data, the DP master checks in the startup phase whether the DP
slave is available and ready for parameterization. The diagnostics data communicated by the
DP slave consists of a diagnostics data section defined in EN 50170, and specific DP slave
diagnostic information. The DP slave informs the DP master of its operating state
(PROFIBUS DP-related) via the diagnostics data, and of the cause for the diagnostic
message in a diagnostics case.
Coming/outgoing event
A failure (coming event) or the return (outgoing event) of a DP slave is reported by the
operating system of the S7-CPU via OB 86. If OB 86 has not been programmed, the S7 CPU
switches to STOP mode when the event occurs.
The table below explains the structure of the diagnostics of the circuit breaker.
177
Part of the
diagnostics
Byte
Bit
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
COM10
DP standard
Additional header
Station status 1
Station status 2
Station status 3
0x42 fixed
Device-specific
diagnostics
0x05 fixed
0x82 fixed
10
0x00 fixed
11
0x00 fixed
12
0x00 fixed
13
0x0F fixed
14
0x81 fixed
15
0x01 fixed
16
0x00 fixed
17
18
COM20
Not used
2/3
4
5
Not used
OK
Not used
Not used
Not used
6
7
19
0
1
Not used
Not used
6
7
178
Byte
Bit
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
COM10
20-23
20
COM20
Not used
Not assigned
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
21
22
23
0
1
BDA/BDA PLUS
Not assigned
Metering function
Not assigned
Not assigned
Not assigned
COM15
ZSI module
Not assigned
4
5
6
7
24-27
Not used
179
Byte
Bit
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
COM10
24
25
26
27
COM20
Error messages
In the case of error messages on a module, the CubicleBUS module remains in the module
presence list.
180
Example:
The figure below shows the online diagnostics in the STEP7 Tool HW Config using the
example of a SENTRON WL. It represents the diagnostic information as text. It indicates the
modules detected on the CubicleBUS and the last action on the CubicleBUS. Maintenance
information is also available.
Figure 7-4
181
Figure 7-5
182
7.3.2
SYNC/FREEZE groups
A DP master with the relevant functionality can send the SYNC and/or FREEZE control
commands (broadcast frames) to a group of DP slaves simultaneously. For this purpose, the
DP slaves are combined into SYNC and FREEZE groups. Up to 8 groups can be formed for
a master system. However, each DP slave can only be assigned to a maximum of one
group.
SYNC
The control command SYNC enables the user to synchronize the outputs on several slaves
simultaneously. When the control command SYNC is received, the addressed DP slaves
switch the data of the last Data_Exchange frame from the DP master in their transfer buffer
to the outputs. This enables simultaneous activation (synchronization) of the output data on
several DP slaves.
UNSYNC
SYNC mode of the addressed DP slaves is revoked with the control command UNSYNC.
The DP slave is then involved again in cyclic data transfer, that is, the data sent by the DP
master is switched immediately to the outputs.
FREEZE
The control command FREEZE enables the user to "freeze" the input data of DP slaves. If a
FREEZE command is sent to a group of DP slaves, all these DP slaves simultaneously
freeze the signals currently active at their inputs. These can then be read by the DP master.
The input data on the DP slaves is not updated until after receipt of a new FREEZE
command.
UNFREEZE
The control command UNFREEZE revokes FREEZE mode of the addressed DP slaves so
that these return to cyclic data transfer with the DP master. The input data is immediately
updated by the DP slave and can then be immediately read by the DP master.
Please note that after a complete restart or a restart, a DP slave does not change to SYNC
mode or FREEZE mode until it has received the first SYNC or FREEZE commands from the
DP master.
183
7.3.3
Time synchronization
General
To achieve a reliable time of day in conjunction with all other circuit breakers, the clock in
every device must be regularly synchronized with the other switches to the correct time.
184
8.2
Brief description
The communication-capable circuit breakers can be very easily parameterized at startup,
monitored during operation, and meaningfully diagnosed for service purposes with
Switch ES Power. There is also the option of reading out diverse statistical data (e.g.
operating hours, cut-off currents, etc.) for the purpose of preventive maintenance. The user
is supported here by extensive help functions and plain text displays. Switch ES Power
communicates with the SENTRON circuit breakers via PROFIBUS DP and uses the new
DPV1 communication protocol for this. Thanks to the support of the acyclic communication
channel, the SENTRON circuit breakers can communicate simultaneously with a PROFIBUS
DP class 1 master (e.g. a PLC) and with Switch ES Power. Switch ES Power can either be
operated as a stand-alone program or integrated into in STEP7 V5.1 SP3 or higher via an
object manager. Switch ES Power makes significant time savings both at the commissioning
stage and during operation. All parameters are displayed and set in plain text. Extensive
descriptions of all parameters are available in the online help. Faults can thus be prevented
in advance. Input errors are prevented.
Form of delivery
Switch ES Power V1.x is available on CD-ROM with the order number 3WL6 111-0AS01.
The CD-ROM also includes:
Standard browser for the "*.html" online help and for printing.
Acrobat Reader for opening manuals/operating instructions in "*.pdf" format.
Communication manual of the SENTRON circuit breakers.
GSD file
185
Software requirements
To be able to work with Switch ES Power V1.x, the following requirements must be met:
Operating systems Microsoft Windows 95, 98, NT 4.x, 2000, ME, or XP Professional
Standard browser for online help (included on CD-ROM)
Switch ES Power V 1.x as a stand-alone program
for parameterizing, monitoring, diagnosing and testing the circuit breakers.
STEP7 object manager for integrating the circuit breakers as S7 slaves in SIMATIC S7
for calling Switch ES from STEP7
System requirements:
SIMATIC: S7, M7, C7, PCS7
STEP7: Version 5.1 SP3 or higher
Hardware requirements
PROFIBUS DP interface
CD-ROM drive
Notes/required knowledge
Follow the operating instructions/manuals of the SENTRON circuit breakers
You must be familiar with Microsoft Windows
Grayed-out buttons indicate that a particular function is not active or is unavailable.
186
Figure 8-1
187
8.3
188
Changing parameters
If parameters are to be changed, Switch ES Power has to be called up again from HW
Config to ensure consistent data management.
WARNING
If PROFIBUS write protection is not switched off on the circuit breaker when starting
PROFIBUS DP (automatic download of the parameters), the downloaded parameters will
be rejected!
189
Figure 8-2
190
8.4
2. Select the desired switching device in the "New Switching Device" dialog box.
191
Note
Conflict messages
Conflict messages are indicated by a red exclamation mark. They indicate program
conflicts that still have to be resolved.
192
8.5
8.5.1
Title line
Menu bar
Toolbar
Main window
Status bar
Figure 8-3
193
Title line
The header line contains:
The path of the "*.sdp" file (switching device parameters).
The device status, online or offline. If online, the title line is colored light blue.
PROFIBUS DP address in online device status.
Menu bar
The menu bar contains the menus
Switching device
Target system
View
Options
Help
Toolbar
The figure below shows the toolbar. It contains symbols which you can click on to access
some options from the menus. If you hold the mouse pointer over the symbol for
approximately 1 second, its function is explained in plaintext.
Main window
The right half of the main window contains all the parameters you can set. The left half
contains parameters that must be set, e.g. "Switching device New" or "Switching device
Factory Setting", indicated in red. As soon as you change and apply these values, a blue
indicator appears in the left window.
Status bar
The status bar contains:
The prompt "Press F1 for help".
The device status, online or offline. If Switch ES is in online mode, the text "Online" runs
continuously across the screen.
194
8.5.2
Menu structure
"Online Open..." Read in data sets from a switching device into the work memory. This
requires an existing connection between your PC and the switching device.
"Save Parameters in Standard Format" ("*.sdp") save to a data medium.
"Save as..." Save current data under a new name.
"Save copy..." (Export) Copy data from work memory to a Switch ES file.
"Close Device" Close switching device. When the parameters have been changed, they
can be:
stored in a file if they have been opened with "Switching device New" or "Switching
device Open"
loaded into the switching device if they have been opened with "Switching device
Online Open"
In both cases, a security prompt appears to ask whether the switching device is to be
saved or loaded.
195
Figure 8-4
"Load in Switching Device": Load the current parameters into the switching device.
"Load in PC": Load the current parameters from the switching device to the PC.
"Export to Device" Load the current parameters, except the PROFIBUS DP address,
into a switching device via PROFIBUS DP. This menu option allows you to duplicate
device parameters in other switching devices.
"Import from Device" Load the current parameters, except the PROFIBUS DP device,
from a switching device to the PC via PROFIBUS DP.
"Line view" The line view shows the slaves connected to the PROFIBUS DP line in one
figure. This makes it easy to see which devices can be opened and edited with
Switch ES Power.
196
Figure 8-5
The main overview shows all the important information of the circuit breaker at a glance.
It is subdivided into several sections:
Status image (breaker "On"/"Off", position in guide frame); the green background color
indicates that there is no warning, trip or threshold warning; red means the last trip has
not yet been acknowledged; yellow means there is a warning or threshold warning.
Current bar (the current bar indicates the present current in relation to the overload
parameter IR, indicated by the red line). Account is taken here of whether parameter set A
or B is active).
Time to tripping operation if there is an overload
Measured values and time.
PROFIBUS communication shows the connection status with a PROFIBUS DP class 1
master; green means active, red means no communication.
Event log of the last 10 events.
Trip log with the last 5 tripping operations.
The status of the switch can be changed via the switches "On"/"Off"/"Clear".
197
Figure 8-6
198
Figure 8-7
If the SENTRON WL circuit breaker is equipped with a metering function PLUS, the
harmonics analysis is available. The metering function PLUS has two harmonics buffers
available through which the current values of the currents (IL1, IL2, IL3, IN and Ig) and the three
external conductor voltages (VL12, VL23 and VL31) are channeled continuously. This passing of
the measured values can be stopped by settable events, and an instantaneous "photo" of
the system can thus be taken.
Each of the two buffers can be stopped individually and also restarted manually. Both
buffers, A and B, have 1649 values per current phase or external conductor voltage. These
values are distributed evenly over an interval of 1 second. There is thus a measured value
available approximately every 0.6 ms. At a line frequency of 50 Hz, this results in
approximately 33 measured values per fundamental oscillation (2).
When the buffers are frozen, all 8 channels are always stopped simultaneously. The position
at which the trigger event is located can be set between 0% and 100%. With this, users can
decide whether the focus of their analysis is more on the pre-history or the post-history.
Available trigger events include tripped messages, alarms, threshold warnings, etc.
This data can also be exported.
199
Figure 8-8
This function is only available with the SENTRON WL and metering function PLUS. The
metering function PLUS calculates the harmonics for current and voltage separately and
presents them in this window. Updating is carried out approximately every 5 seconds.
The data of the calculated harmonics is output in Excel-compatible "*.csv" format and stored
in the subfolder "\UserData". There is nothing to prevent integration of these measured
results into a protocol.
200
Figure 8-9
Metering data is available to a greater or lesser degree depending on the equipment of the
circuit breaker. Data that is unavailable is grayed-out. 12 tabs show the current measured
values and the minimum and maximum measured values with time stamp.
201
Figure 8-10
202
Figure 8-11
In the online window "Control general", different buffers can be deleted. The system time is
set here and the current computer time is displayed. This is transferred to the switch either
unedited or following a correction by "Set".
WARNING
If the maintenance information is reset without replacing the main contacts, the calculation
of the status of the main contacts will then no longer correspond to reality. This can cause
irreparable damage to the main contacts.
203
Figure 8-12
This window is used for diagnostics and can help users during the commissioning phase. It
indicates the status of the PROFIBUS DP modules, the trip unit, and the metering function.
The inputs/outputs of the CubicleBUS modules are also indicated. You can force the outputs
to test the external wiring. The outputs are reset to the original values after 30 seconds.
204
Figure 8-13
With "SW/breaker value comparison", the content of the current parameters in the computer
are compared with the parameters in the device. This can be used to check, for example,
whether
All downloaded parameters have been transferred.
The parameters still agree with the data that were documented at startup.
The parameters agree with the parameters of other switches.
205
206
8.6
Figure 8-14
Data library
207
Setting parameters
The value is automatically checked when exiting a parameter input field. The following
checks are made:
Is the format correct? A letter cannot be entered in a number field.
Was the stored minimum or maximum value violated? The minimum and/or maximum
value is then automatically entered:
An irregular value (e.g. 1423 A) is rounded up or down via an increment table. In this
example, this becomes 1400 A.
NOTICE
Conclude input
An entered parameter will not be written into the internal program memory until a check
has been made. If an input is not concluded with, for example, "TAB" or a mouse click in
another input field, this parameter will not be accepted and will therefore also not be
transferred to the device at download.
NOTICE
Valid values
Inapplicable values are not automatically adapted in SENTRON VL. Parameters that are
not stored as valid in the SENTRON VL are rejected. The table below provides information
on the valid parameters.
Valid parameters
The table below describes the valid parameters of the SENTRON VL. If the parameters do
not agree with the possible values, they will not be accepted by SENTRON VL
Table 8- 1
5 to 50% in steps of 5
Overload parameter IR
Time-lag class tR
2.5; 4.0; 6.0; 8.0; 10.0; 14.0; 17.0; 20.0; 25.0 or 30.0 s
208
9.2
Description
The BDA is available in two versions:
IEC - The IEC versions support the IEC ETUs of the SENTRON VL in conjunction with
the COM10, and the SENTRON WL in conjunction with the COM15 and COM16.
UL/NAFTA - The UL versions support the UL ETUs of the SENTRON WL in conjunction
with the COM15 and COM16.
The pages below describe the BDA/BDA PLUS (IEC).
Possible connections
You connect the BDA and SENTRON VL devices using the supplied cable. On the
SENTRON WL, it is plugged either direct into the trip unit or into the last CubicleBUS
module. On the SENTRON VL, it is plugged direct onto the LCD ETU. You connect the
display device with the browser application (e.g. notebook) to the BDA via a null modem
cable. The Breaker Data Adapter PLUS also offers an Ethernet interface, so the BDA PLUS
can also be accessed via the intranet/Internet. The communication options via the
intranet/Internet are only restricted by the network administration.
209
Password protection
All write operations (changing parameters or switching operations) are password-protected.
Application
The BDA can be used to read out or modify temporarily connected parameters, carry out a
diagnosis, or display measured values.
For this purpose, a magnet is supplied with the BDA that allows it to be "snapped on" to all
doors or other elements containing iron. You can use the supplied DIN-rail mounting set to
connect the BDA permanently. In the case of a permanent connection, the BDA PLUS is
usually used, depending on the application. This enables accessibility via
Ethernet/intranet/Internet. If you want to switch the SENTRON WL on or off via the BDA, you
additionally require the PROFIBUS DP module COM15. This includes the connections for
activating the switch on/off magnets or the motorized operating mechanism. You do not need
to start up the PROFIBUS DP communication for this.
210
9.3
Use
Notebook
BDA
Power supply
Figure 9-1
211
Notebook
CubicleBUS
SENTRON WL
SENTRON VL
212
Figure 9-2
System requirements
There are some requirements for the BDA or BDA PLUS:
A standard browser (e.g. Internet Explorer, Version V5.5 or higher) must be installed on
the output device (e.g. notebook).
To achieve independence from operating systems and browsers, all the pages have been
written in "*.html" code and Java applets. A Java Virtual Machine is required for display.
213
Java description
Java is a platform-independent, object-oriented programming language originally developed
by Sun Microsystems. Java is used in all the IT areas of trade, industry and administration,
and it is available for free for countless operating systems and platforms, from cell phones all
the way to real-time mainframe computer systems. In contrast to many other compiler
languages, Java applets are not compiled direct into a set of commands that a "real
processor" can understand, but first converted into "Java byte code". This byte code is very
close to machine code but, on the destination machine, it requires a
"Java Virtual Machine" (VM) that emulates a standardized processor for all Java applets.
Since two compilation runs are usually made with Java (once for the developer and once for
the user), this principle is known as Just-In-Time-Compiler (JIT). As well as the advantages
named, this also has the disadvantage that Java applets require longer to start because the
machine code is generated during initialization. However, one and the same Java applet
runs without modification on all supported systems!
214
9.4
24 V DC supply
Ethernet interface
Reset button
Figure 9-3
215
Temporary
If the BDA is to be used as a local parameterization tool, and if several circuit breakers are to
be set in succession, the local front interface of the trip unit is the obvious choice. In this
configuration, it is usual to use only the RS 232 connection to the PC. The cable required is
included with the BDA. An additional 24 V DC power supply is necessary if the circuit
breaker is not yet supplied with power via the CubicleBUS. There is a power supply
connection for this purpose on the top of the BDA next to the interface to the SENTRON
circuit breaker. For mechanical fixing in temporary mode (replacing the earlier handheld
terminal), the BDA can be quickly and universally secured in the control cabinet using the
magnet attached to the rear.
216
The figure below shows connection of the BDA to a local interface of the trip unit for
temporary operation.
+24V
POWER
SUPPLY
ETU45B
INTERFACE
WL/ VL
OFF ON
Rating Plug
=
SENTRON WL/ VL
BDA
1
1
1
1
1
12
SI
g
INTERFACE
RS232
Figure 9-4
Permanent
If the BDA or BDA PLUS is to be permanently connected with a SENTRON WL circuit
breaker, front connection to the interface on the trip unit is not suitable. More suitable is
connection to the last CubicleBUS module, e.g. COM15 or one of the other modules. For this
case, a cable is included with the BDA that can be plugged direct into the RJ45 plug-in
contact of the CubicleBUS module. In most cases, BDA PLUS is used for permanent
installation. The DIN rail mounting set supplied also ensures permanent mechanical fixing.
For the power supply, the same applies as for temporary operation. If the CubicleBUS is
supplied with power, the BDA will work without any other power supply. Otherwise, the BDA
must be additionally connected to a 24 V DC supply.
217
The figure below shows the BDA permanently mounted. The BDA can be secured
mechanically either using a magnet or, as shown, a DIN rail.
+24V
POWER
SUPPLY
INTERFACE
WL/ VL
SENTRON WL/ VL
BDA PLUS
$/$ 50
35(75,3
78(55
/'6+ ('
/'5(67
7(03
,81%$ /
INTERFACE
RS232
INTERFACE
ETHERNET
BDA PLUS
DIN rail
Connection to Ethernet
Figure 9-5
218
9.5
Operation
Start
The BDA is a small microcomputer and must be started like a proper PC. This process
requires approximately 40 seconds and begins automatically when the supply voltage is
applied. During this time, the contents of the flash memory are loaded onto the work
memory, an internal self-test is carried out, and the operating system (Embedded Linux) and
the web server application are started.
A manual restart can be carried out at any time using the "Reset" button on the bottom.
LEDs
During booting, the LEDs indicate the operating status. To begin with, the upper DEVICE
LED is red/green, and the lower CubicleBUS LED is only red. This also changes to red/green
after approximately 10 seconds. During the load process, the Ethernet connection is
checked for a connected network. Only then will the relevant driver be loaded. The
BDA PLUS must be operated with an Ethernet connection so there must be a physical
connection to Ethernet back at the boot stage. The table below describes the LEDs on the
BDA that indicate the current operating state:
Table 9- 1
Indicator
DEVICE
Red
BDA fault
Green
BDA in operation
Red/green
BDA starting
Red
Green
CubicleBUS
Meaning
Red/green
BDA starting
Off
After completion of the start procedure, the DEVICE LED changes to green, and the
CubicleBUS LED goes to green or goes off after connection.
219
24 V DC supply
If the BDA is not supplied via the CubicleBUS of the SENTRON WL, it must be activated via
an external 24 V DC supply.
The figure below shows the 24 V DC of the BDA. On the BDA PLUS, the Ethernet interface
can also be used.
INTERFACE
WL/ VL
+24V
VL250
POWER
SUPPLY
SENTRON WL/ VL
ON
OFF
BDA PLUS
INTERFACE
RS232
INTERFACE
ETHERNET
Connection to Ethernet
LCD ETU
24 V DC supply
Figure 9-6
220
Technical data
The table below contains the technical data of the BDA and the BDA PLUS.
Table 9- 2
19,2 / 28,8
3/5/7
82 / 153 / 38
Weight (kg)
0,38
0 through 55
221
9.6
Procedure
So that the target system can establish serial communication with the BDA, the following
steps must be followed.
1. Connect the BDA to the breaker and supply it with power.
2. Connect the BDA to the COM interface of the target system (e.g. PC) by means of a fully
assigned null modem cable.
3. Install a standard modem. After the physical connection has been established with a null
modem cable, a standard modem must be set up once on each PC. Setting up the
modem varies slightly depending on the operating system. The procedure is explained
and presented point by point with screenshots on the pages below.
4. Set up the dial-up connection. After setting up a standard modem, a communication link
must be specified once via this modem. For this purpose, a long-distance data
transmission connection must be set up via "My Computer > Dial-up network". After
selecting the relevant modem, the maximum speed must be selected again. Any name
can be chosen for the connection, but "ppp" must be selected as the user name and
"555" as the phone number. Neither an area code nor a password must be entered. All
these settings are shown in the pages below.
5. Activate the set-up dial-up connection to establish a communication link. After checking
the user name and password have been used (do not enter one!), the connection buildup window disappears to the Windows systray. The systray is the area at the bottom right
beside the system clock and the taskbar of the computer. Only a small icon with two
computers appears there. Double-click to open a window with the properties of this
connection.
6. Start the standard browser.
222
Figure 9-7
223
Figure 9-8
224
Figure 9-9
225
Figure 9-10
226
Figure 9-11
227
Figure 9-12
228
Figure 9-13
229
9.7
,QWHUQHW
6WDWLRQ
6WDWLRQ
6WDWLRQ
,QWUDQHW
/RFDWLRQSUR[\
*DWHZD\
/RFDWLRQSUR[\
5RXWHU
/RFDWLRQSUR[\
/RFDWLRQSUR[\
6WDWLRQ
6WDWLRQ
6WDWLRQ
Figure 9-14
230
9.8
Operation
After the IP addresses have been set, the BDA PLUS must be called via Ethernet.
9.9
231
9.10
Operating instructions
Offline/online mode
The BDA (and also the BDA PLUS) can be operated in offline and online mode.
Online mode
Offline mode
The online mode is automatically activated when the BDA is plugged into a circuit breaker. In
this mode, the current operating data, diagnostics data and parameters are displayed and
loaded direct into the circuit breaker when changed. The online mode is indicated by a green
CubicleBUS LED. If the connection with the circuit breaker is interrupted, the system
switches to offline mode. This also happens when a file is opened under "Parameter
transfer" or received from the circuit breaker.
If the BDA is supplied with 24 V DC and it is not connected to a circuit breaker, it starts in
offline mode. This is indicated by a dark CubicleBUS LED. The offline mode is used for
carrying out configuration even without a connected circuit breaker, and for saving this file for
future use. Files created by Switch ES Power can also be opened and edited. To switch from
offline mode to online mode, a circuit breaker must first be connected. Then the "Online" or
"Send parameter" button must be pressed in "Parameter transfer".
232
Presentation of data
SENTRON VL and SENTRON WL use the "property bytes". The property byte provides
information about the desired value, and whether or not it is available, readable and/or
writable. The display changes in accordance with this property byte.
If a value is not available, for example, because the circuit breaker has no neutral
conductor protection (N-conductor protection parameter), this is indicated by a borderless
white field without contents.
If a value is available, a distinction is made as to whether it is read-only or read/write.
Data with the "read-only" property is indicated in black type on a gray background with a
black border. If the value can also be written, the background changes to white.
Values that are available but currently not valid, are indicated by red type. This can be the
case, for example, if there are not yet enough measured values available for calculating
the long-term current averages because the breaker has only just been switched on.
The table below shows how data is displayed depending on the property byte:
Table 9- 3
Parameter is read/write
N-conductor
current
$
Parameter read-only
$
N-conductor
current -- IN
Current L1
$
$
$
233
Password protection
All write operations that would result in a change to the status or to a parameter in the circuit
breaker are provided with password protection. This means that without this password,
parameters cannot be changed and switching is also not possible.
Note
The electronic relays of the COM15 module are required to switch the SENTRON WL on or
off via the BDA.
The password is "sentron" as delivered. This can be changed under "Options > Password" in
the tree of the BDA (this is expressly recommended). To do so, the new password must be
entered twice. After clicking on "OK", the BDA requests the old password.
If the password has been forgotten, it can be reset by a master password. For this, you must
contact Technical Assistance of SIEMENS AG, I IA CD.
Phone: +49 (911) 895-5900
mailto: technical-assistance@siemens.com
Print
Since Java applets are used, the browser's normal print option does not produce a
satisfactory result in the parameter pages. If the parameters are to be printed out for
documentation purposes, the pages to be printed must be opened via the tree in the BDA.
All the parameter pages that can then be printed individually, as required, via the print menu
of the browsers are then shown again under "Options > Print" .
234
Parameter comparison
The parameter comparison checks whether the parameters set in Switch ES Power or the
BDA agree with those in the device. The following parameters are checked for agreement:
Protective parameters A and B
Parameters of the extended protection function
Threshold settings
Settings in the metering function
Communication parameters
Settings of the configurable output module
The parameter comparison can be used, for example, to ensure perfect transfer of the set
parameters after download to the device.
Due to the complexity of the SENTRON circuit breakers, you cannot be immediately certain
after a download that the parameters and settings downloaded to the device have in fact
been transferred. Reasons for this include:
Parameter changes are only forwarded by the BDA. The correctness of a parameter can
only be verified at the storage location (e.g. in the trip unit). If the trip unit changes the
value because, for example, a parameter has exceeded the maximum value, the
changed value is reported back to the BDA. This difference becomes apparent with a
subsequent parameter comparison.
On the operator interface of the BDA, not all eventualities with regard to the
dependencies of min./max. values are checked with regard to other parameters. It is
therefore quite possible to enter a parameter that will not be transferred in the same form
to the protective device.
235
236
Tree root, later switching of the language possible, shows the most important information of
the switch at a glance.
Open and save parameter files
Contains setting options for voltage transformers, direction of energy flow, etc.
All protective parameters of the trip unit (ETU45B and ETU76B) are included.
ETU76B has a parameter set B
Parameters for load shedding and load pick up
Extended protection functions (only with metering function) always result in a trip!
e.g. due to phase unbalance current
e.g. due to overvoltage, undervoltage, phase unbalance voltage
e.g. due to active power in normal direction, active power in reverse direction
e.g. due to underfrequency, overfrequency
Threshold values (only with metering function) never result in a trip, only in a warning!
e.g. due to overcurrent, phase unbalance current
e.g. due to overvoltage, undervoltage, THD voltage
e.g. due to active power in normal direction, active power in reverse direction
e.g. due to apparent power
e.g. due to underfrequency, overfrequency
Parameters for communication, e.g. PROFIBUS address, IP address BDA PLUS
Settings for the output assignment of the configurable output module
On/off, switch position in the guide frame, event book and trip book, etc.
All currently active warnings are displayed here
The last, not yet acknowledged, trip is displayed here
Activated thresholds and exceeded thresholds are entered here
Display of current and voltage curves, only with metering function PLUS
Display of the harmonics analysis for current and voltage
237
Troubleshooting list
Fault description
Remedy
Check the settings of the gateway, the subnet mask and the
proxy again.
Enter the address of the BDA to be addressed in the proxy
so that it is not routed via the proxy. This is only possible if
the BDA is located in the network specified by the subnet
mask.
Check that TCP/IP communication with the BDA address is
working by pinging the BDA address. If the ping does not
work, please check the network configuration again with the
network administrator. If the BDA responds to a ping but not
to the browser call, this problem should disappear after
resetting the BDA.
The BDA must already have booted with a plugged-in
Ethernet cable so that the Ethernet interface is activated. To
correct, plug in the active Ethernet cable and initiate a BDA
boot procedure.
238
Data library
10
The communication system of the SENTRON circuit breakers is extremely versatile and
flexible. The large number of data points can be read, and to a certain extent written, via
data sets. Many of them can be integrated into the cyclic message frame. This chapter
provides a detailed description of the different data points and their properties.
General
The basis for the shared profile of the SENTRON circuit breakers is an overall database
referred to as a data library. This data library defines which circuit breaker supports which
data points.
10.1
Chapter overview
This chapter describes the data points of the data library.
In the first section, the data points are combined into function classes. Function classes
are, for example, data for identification, device parameters, or measured values. This
subdivision quickly enables users to find the desired data point and its properties.
The second part of this chapter describes the structure of the read/write data sets that in
turn consist of the data points described in the previous section. This allows the data sets
transferred via PROFIBUS to be interpreted in the master.
The third section of this chapter describes the different formats of the data points. This
includes the description of the Motorola format used, e.g. "int" and "unsigned int", as well
as, above all, the description of special formats. A special format is, for example, the
binary breakdown of the data point that specifies the last tripping operation.
239
Data library
10.2 Scaling
10.2
Scaling
The measured values are always transferred as integer values (format "INTEGER" = "INT")
and never as Floating Point numbers (format "REAL"). These values can be signed. For this,
a scaling factor must be added in the case of some measured values so that the transferred
measured value can be correctly interpreted. The scaling factor to be displayed in each case
can be taken from the table shown below (from "data points").
Frequency example
The measured value of the current frequency (data point #262) varies between 15.00 and
440.00 Hz. The decimal places could not be communicated using the INTEGER format
without scaling. For this reason, the measured value is scaled with 102, and a value of
between 1500 and 44000 is communicated. At the receiver end (PROFIBUS master), this
value must now be multiplied by the scaling factor corresponding to the exponent of 10 (-2,
multiplication by 10-2). The exponent at the receiver end is always specified for the scaling
factor.
10.3
240
Abbreviation
Meaning
ETU
Meter. fct.
DI
DO
BDA
BSS
conf. DO
Data library
10.4 Units
10.4
Units
The measured values have the following measuring units unless otherwise indicated in the
tables:
Measured value
Measuring unit
Name
Current
Ampere
Voltage
Volts
Power
kW
kilowatt
Power
kVA
kilovolt ampere
Reactive power
kVAr
Energy
kWh
kilowatt/hour
Reactive energy
kVArh
Energy
MWh
megawatt/hour
Reactive energy
MVArh
Temperature
Degrees Celsius
Percent
Frequency
Hz
Hertz
Delay time
Seconds
10.5
Function classes
10.5.1
241
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.2
Table 10- 2
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Contained
in DS.Byte
18
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(18)
DS51.181
DS93.10
19
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(19)
DS51.182
DS93.11
84
COM15
Time
64
DS91.10
90
COM15
COM10
COM20
Time
64
DS51.194
DS68.4
DS52.44*
121
DO1
Format
(121)
DS93.8
126
DO2
Format
(121)
DS93.9
406
ETU
Format
(406)
16
DS93.4
426
COM15
Format
(426)
DS69.13**
DS93.1
Description
* COM20 only
** Read only
1
LCD ETU with COM10
2
communication-capable ETU with COM20
242
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.3
Table 10- 3
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
14
COM15
COM10
DS69.11
15
COM15
COM10
480
DS51.0
16
COM15
COM10
Format (16)
960
DS51.60
DS92.42
80
COM15
COM10
unsigned
int
16
DS91.0
81
COM15
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
DS91.2
82
COM15
unsigned
int
16
DS91.4
83
COM15
COM20
unsigned
long
32
DS91.6
104
ETU
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
DS91.18
105
ETU
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
DS91.20
106
ETU
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
DS91.22
107
ETU
COM10
COM20
Format
(107)
128
DS91.24
307
Meter.
fct.
PLUS
Format
(307)
16
DS92.28
Threshold warnings
308
Meter.
fct.
PLUS
Format
(308)
32
DS92.30
309
Meter.
fct.
PLUS
Format
(309)
928
DS64.0
371
ETU
18 x char
144
DS97.126
379
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS51.1
401
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(401)
DS92.26
402
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(402)
16
DS92.24
403
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
0(VL)/1
DS92.34
Description
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling Contained
in DS.Byte
243
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
404
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(373)
DS92.36
111
DI1
Format
(111)
DS69.3
115
DI2
Format
(111)
DS69.4
119
DO1
Format
(119)
DS69.5
124
DO2
Format
(119)
DS69.6
373
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(373)
DS51.183
DS52.24*
24
COM15
COM10
DS51.202
DS92.37
DS52.25*
88
COM15
Format (88)
32
DS92.20
DS91.48
110
DI1
Hex
DS69.0
114
DI2
Hex
DS69.1
118
DO1
Hex
DS68.14
123
DO2
Hex
DS68.15
17
COM15
COM10
DS51.180
DS52.54*
328
BSS
COM10
COM20
Format
(328)
DS51.203
DS52.22*
DS92.40
405
ETU
Format
(405)
DS91.40
Scaling Contained
in DS.Byte
* COM20 only
1
LCD ETU with COM10
2
communication-capable ETU with COM20
244
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.4
Table 10- 4
Description
User text (freely editable)
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
Contained in
DS.Byte
20
COM15
COM20
64 x char
512
DS165.4
21
COM15
64 x char
512
DS165.68
22
COM15
Time
64
DS165.132
23
COM15
30 x char
240
DS165.140
91
16 x char
128
DS162.4
95
ETU
COM20
Format (95)
DS97.47
96
ETU
20 x char
160
DS97.48
98
ETU
Time
64
DS97.74
DS100.4
99
ETU
Format (99)
DS97.82
Size
100
ETU
Format (100)
DS97.83
101
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS97.84
102
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS97.86
DS129.70
103
ETU
ETU
Format (103)
160
DS162.20
DS97.88
108
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format (108)
DS97.144
138
Meter.
fct.
Format (138)
DS162.40
Rating plug
377
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS51.208
DS97.146
378
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS97.148
407
ETU
ETU
16 x char
144
DS97.0
408
ETU
Time
64
DS97.18
409
ETU
ETU
17 x char
136
DS97.26
N transformer connected
411
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format (411)
DS97.45
412
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format (412)
DS162.41
424
COM10
16 x char
128
DS97.154
425
COM10 COM20
16 x char
128
DS97.170
245
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.5
Table 10- 5
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
172
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
unsigned char
DS94.0
193
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.2
194
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.4
195
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.6
196
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.8
244
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS72.24
245
Meter. fct.
COM20
unsigned int
16
DS72.26
374
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS51.186
DS52.6*
375
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS51.190
DS94.18
DS52.8*
376
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS51.192
DS94.20
DS52.10*
Current in phase 1
380
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.10
Current in phase 2
381
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.12
Current in phase 3
382
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.14
383
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS94.16
384
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.0
385
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.2
386
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.4
387
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.6
388
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.8
389
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.10
390
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.12
391
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.14
392
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.16
393
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.18
246
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
394
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.20
395
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS72.22
* COM20 only
1
LCD ETU with COM10
2
communication-capable ETU with COM20
247
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.6
Table 10- 6
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
173
Meter. fct.
unsigned ch
ar
DS94.22
197
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.24
198
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.26
199
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.28
200
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.30
201
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.32
202
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.34
203
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.36
204
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS94.38
205
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.0
206
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.2
207
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.4
208
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.6
209
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.8
210
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.10
211
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.12
212
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.14
213
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.16
214
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.18
215
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.20
216
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS73.22
248
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.7
Table 10- 7
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
217
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.40
218
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.62
219
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.64
220
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.66
221
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.42
222
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.44
223
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.46
224
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.48
225
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.50
226
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.76
227
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.78
228
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.80
229
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.52
230
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.54
231
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.56
232
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.58
233
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.60
234
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.68
235
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.70
236
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS94.72
237
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS94.74
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
249
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
246
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS74.4
247
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS74.6
248
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS74.12
249
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS74.14
250
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS74.8
251
Meter.
fct.
signed int
16
DS74.10
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
250
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.8
Table 10- 8
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
Contained
in DS.Byte
168
Meter. fct.
signed
int
16
-3
DS51.184
DS94.98
169
Meter. fct.
signed
int
16
-3
DS94.100
170
Meter. fct.
signed
int
16
-3
DS94.102
171
Meter. fct.
signed
int
16
-3
DS94.104
242
Meter. fct.
signed
int
16
-3
DS74.0
243
Meter. fct.
signed
int
16
-3
DS74.2
71
COM 15
unsigned
char
DS94.114
72
COM 15
unsigned
char
DS77.0
73
COM 15
unsigned
char
DS77.1
330
BSS
unsigned
char
DS94.115
74
COM 15
unsigned
char
DS77.2
75
COM 15
unsigned
char
DS77.3
238
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.82
433
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.116
239
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.86
434
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.120
240
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.90
435
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.124
241
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.94
436
Meter. fct.
unsigned
long
32
DS94.128
Frequency 3VL
396
ETU
unsigned
int
16
-2
DS94.112
251
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
Contained
in DS.Byte
Frequency
262
Meter. fct.
unsigned
int
16
-2
DS94.106
Minimum frequency
252
Meter. fct.
unsigned
int
16
-2
DS76.2
Maximum frequency
253
Meter. fct.
unsigned
int
16
-2
DS76.0
THD of current
254
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS94.108
255
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS76.4
256
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS76.5
THD of voltage
257
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS94.109
258
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS76.6
259
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS76.7
Peak factor
260
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
-1
DS94.111
263
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
-1
DS72.28
264
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
-1
DS72.29
Form factor
261
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
-1
DS94.110
265
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
-1
DS72.30
252
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.9
Data points for the time stamp (TS) of the measured values
The table below contains the data points for the time stamp (TS) of the measured values:
Table 10- 9
Data points for the time stamp (TS) of the measured values
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
25
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.32
26
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.40
27
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.48
28
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.56
29
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.64
30
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.72
33
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.112
34
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.120
35
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.128
36
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.136
31
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.80
32
COM15
COM10
Time
64
DS72.88
55
COM15
Time
64
DS72.96
56
COM15
Time
64
DS72.104
37
COM15
Time
64
DS73.24
38
COM15
Time
64
DS73.32
39
COM15
Time
64
DS73.40
40
COM15
Time
64
DS73.48
41
COM15
Time
64
DS73.56
42
COM15
Time
64
DS73.64
43
COM15
Time
64
DS73.72
44
COM15
Time
64
DS73.80
45
COM15
Time
64
DS73.88
253
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
46
COM15
Time
64
DS73.96
47
COM15
Time
64
DS73.104
48
COM15
Time
64
DS73.112
57
COM15
Time
64
DS74.16
58
COM15
Time
64
DS74.24
49
COM15
Time
64
DS74.32
50
COM15
Time
64
DS74.40
51
COM15
Time
64
DS74.48
52
COM15
Time
64
DS74.56
53
COM15
Time
64
DS74.64
54
COM15
Time
64
DS74.72
76
COM15
Time
64
DS77.4
77
COM15
Time
64
DS77.12
78
COM15
Time
64
DS77.20
79
COM15
Time
64
DS77.28
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
TS minimum frequency
59
COM15
Time
64
DS76.8
TS maximum frequency
60
COM15
Time
64
DS76.16
61
COM15
Time
64
DS76.24
62
COM15
Time
64
DS76.32
63
COM15
Time
64
DS76.40
64
COM15
Time
64
DS76.48
65
COM15
Time
64
DS72.144
66
COM15
Time
64
DS72.152
67
COM15
Time
64
DS72.160
68
COM15
Time
64
DS72.168
254
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.10
Table 10- 10 Parameters of the SENTRON circuit breakers (primary protection function)
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
370
ETU
ETU
Format
(370)
DS129.65
331
ETU
ETU
Format
(331)
DS129.68
333
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.4
Time-lag class tR PS A
335
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.8
336
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
1/
0 (VL)
DS129.10
337
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
1/
0 (VL)
DS129.12
338
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.14
334
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.6
365
ETU
ETU
unsigned
char
DS129.66
Ground-fault protection Ig PS A
339
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.16
340
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.18
341
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.20
342
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.22
345
ETU
Format
(345)
DS129.26
343
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(343)
DS129.24
344
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(344)
DS129.25
Thermal memory PS A
346
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(346)
DS129.27
347
ETU
Format
(347)
DS129.28
348
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.30
Overload parameter IR
parameter set B (PS B)
349
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.32
Description
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
255
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Time-lag class tR PS B
351
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.36
352
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.38
353
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.40
354
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.42
350
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.34
Ground-fault protection Ig PS B
355
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.44
356
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.46
357
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.48
358
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.50
361
ETU
Format
(345)
DS129.54
359
ETU
Format
(343)
DS129.52
360
ETU
Format
(344)
DS129.53
Thermal memory PS B
362
ETU
Format
(346)
DS129.55
363
ETU
Format
(347)
DS129.56
364
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.58
Load shedding
367
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.60
Load pick up
368
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS129.62
366
ETU
unsigned
char
DS129.64
369
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS128.44
370
ETU
ETU
Format
(370)
DS129.65
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
256
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.11
Table 10- 11 Parameters of the SENTRON circuit breakers (extended protection function)
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Current unbalance
139
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
unsigned
char
DS128.41
140
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
DS128.42
141
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS128.14
142
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.18
143
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS128.16
144
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.19
Underfrequency
147
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS128.22
148
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.25
Overfrequency
149
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS128.26
150
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.24
Voltage unbalance
151
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.32
152
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.33
Undervoltage
153
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS128.34
154
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.38
Overvoltage
155
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS128.36
156
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.39
THD of current
158
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.28
159
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.29
THD of voltage
160
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.30
161
Meter. fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.31
Description
1
2
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
257
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.12
Table 10- 12 Parameters of the SENTRON circuit breakers (parameters for threshold value alarms)
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
Overcurrent
267
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS130.48
268
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
DS130.56
269
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS130.50
270
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
DS130.57
271
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
DS130.52
272
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
DS130.58
273
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
DS130.59
274
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
DS130.60
275
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
DS130.54
276
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
DS130.61
Undervoltage
277
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.62
278
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.64
279
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.65
280
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.66
Overvoltage
281
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.68
282
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.70
283
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.4
284
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.12
285
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.6
286
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.13
287
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
DS130.8
288
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.14
289
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
DS130.10
290
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.15
291
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.30
292
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.34
258
Data library
10.5 Function classes
Description
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
293
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.32
294
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.35
295
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.36
296
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.40
297
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.38
298
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.41
299
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.42
300
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.46
Apparent power
301
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.44
302
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.47
Overfrequency
303
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.16
304
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.17
Underfrequency
305
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.18
306
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.19
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
THD current
319
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.20
320
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.21
THD voltage
321
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.22
322
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.23
Peak factor
323
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.24
324
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.28
Form factor
325
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
DS130.26
326
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
DS130.29
259
Data library
10.5 Function classes
10.5.13
Table 10- 13 Parameters of the SENTRON circuit breakers (communication, measured value adjustment, etc.)
Description
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
Contained
in DS.Byte
PROFIBUS address
COM15
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
DS160.5
COM15
COM10
COM20
Hex
DS160.6
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(7)
224
DS160.8
10
BDA
Format
(10)
40
DS160.42
129
conf. DO
Format
(129)
168
DS128.46
145
Meter.
fct.
Format
(145)
DS128.20
146
Meter.
fct.
Format
(146)
DS128.21
162
Meter.
fct.
Format
(162)
DS128.4
164
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
DS128.6
165
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.8
166
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.9
167
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
DS128.10
372
ETU
unsigned
int
16
DS128.12
410
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(410)
DS97.44
DS129.69
260
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6
Data sets
10.6.1
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
COM15
COM10
COM20
Fixed at 0x03
COM15
COM10
COM20
Fixed at 0x00
COM15
COM10
COM20
Fixed at 0x00
COM15
COM10
COM20
261
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.2
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Identical to DS0
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
COM15
COM10
COM20
COM15
COM10
COM20
COM15
COM10
COM20
COM15
COM10
COM20
COM15
COM10
COM20
64
262
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.3
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
15
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(15)
480
60
16
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(16)
960
180
17
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(17)
181
18
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(18)
182
19
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(19)
183
373
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(373)
184
168
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
186
374
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
188
379
ETU
unsigned
int
16
190
375
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
192
376
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
194
90
COM15
COM10
COM20
Time
64
202
24
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(24)
203
328
BSS
COM10
COM20
Format
(328)
204
333
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
206
349
ETU
unsigned
int
16
208
Rating plug
377
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
210
370
ETU
Format
(370)
211
Reserved
72
263
Data library
10.6 Data sets
1
2
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
220
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
221
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
222
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
223
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
224
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
225
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
226
Meter.
fct.
PB
227
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
228
ETU
PB
229
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
230
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
231
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
232
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
233
BSS
COM10
COM20
PB
234
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
235
ETU
PB
236
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
237
ETU
PB
Length Scaling
(bits)
264
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.4
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
380
ETU
unsigned
int
16
381
ETU
unsigned
int
16
382
ETU
unsigned
int
16
374
ETU
unsigned
int
16
375
ETU
unsigned
int
16
10
376
ETU
unsigned
int
16
12
402
ETU
Format
(402)
16
14
403
ETU
unsigned
int
16
16
404
ETU
Format
(373)
17
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
19
370
ETU
Format
(370)
20
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
22
328
ETU
Format
(328)
23
401
ETU
Format
(401)
24
373
ETU
Format
(373)
25
24
ETU
Format
(24)
26
383
ETU
unsigned
int
16
28
193
ETU
unsigned
int
16
30
172
ETU
unsigned
char
31
437
ETU
unsigned
char
32
395
ETU
unsigned
int
16
265
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
34
391
ETU
unsigned
int
16
36
393
ETU
unsigned
int
16
38
398
ETU
unsigned
int
16
40
245
ETU
unsigned
int
16
42
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
44
System time
90
COM20
Time
64
52
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
54
BUS communication
17
COM20
Format
(17)
55
14
COM20
Format
(14)
56
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
58
15
ETU
Format
(15)
480
118
Reserved
COM20
16
120
ETU
Property
byte PB
121
ETU
PB
122
ETU
PB
123
ETU
PB
124
ETU
PB
125
ETU
PB
126
ETU
PB
127
ETU
PB
128
ETU
PB
129
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
131
ETU
PB
266
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
132
Reserved
unsigned
char
16
134
ETU
PB
135
ETU
PB
136
ETU
PB
137
ETU
PB
138
ETU
PB
139
ETU
PB
140
ETU
PB
141
ETU
PB
142
ETU
PB
143
ETU
PB
144
ETU
PB
145
ETU
PB
146
ETU
PB
147
Reserved
unsigned
char
148
COM20
PB
149
Reserved
unsigned
char
150
COM20
PB
151
COM20
PB
152
COM20
PB
153
Reserved
unsigned
char
154
1
Data
point
check
OK
267
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.5
Table 10- 18
Byte
0
1
2
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
309
Meter.
fct.
Format
(309)
928
116
Reserved
112
130
Meter.
fct.
PB
268
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.6
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
90
COM15
COM10
COM20
Time
64
12
19
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(19)
13
Reserved
14
118
DO1
Hex
15
123
DO2
Hex
16
Reserved
192
40
COM15
COM20
PB
41
COM15
COM20
PB
42
Reserved
43
DO1
PB
44
DO2
PB
269
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.7
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
110
DI1
Hex
114
DI2
Hex
19
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(19)
111
DI1
Format
(111)
115
DI2
Format
(111)
119
DO1
Format
(119)
124
DO2
Format
(119)
Reserved
32
11
14
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(14)
12
Reserved
13
426
COM15
Format
(426)
14
Reserved
120
29
COM15
PB
30
DI1
PB
31
DI2
PB
32
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
33
DI1
PB
34
DI2
PB
270
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
35
DO1
PB
36
DO2
PB
37
Reserved
32
41
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
42
Reserved
271
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.8
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
384
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
385
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
386
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
387
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
388
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
10
389
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
12
390
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
14
391
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
16
392
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
18
393
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
20
394
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
22
395
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
24
244
Meter.
fct.
unsigned int
16
26
245
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
28
263
Meter.
fct.
unsigned char
29
264
Meter.
fct.
unsigned char
30
265
Meter.
fct.
unsigned char
31
266
Meter.
fct.
unsigned char
32
25
COM15 COM10
Time
64
40
26
COM15 COM10
Time
64
48
27
COM15 COM10
Time
64
56
28
COM15 COM10
Time
64
64
29
COM15 COM10
Time
64
72
30
COM15 COM10
Time
64
80
31
COM15 COM10
Time
64
88
32
COM15 COM10
Time
64
272
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
96
55
COM15
Time
64
104
56
COM15
Time
64
112
33
COM15 COM10
Time
64
120
34
COM15 COM10
Time
64
128
35
COM15 COM10
Time
64
136
36
COM15 COM10
Time
64
144
65
COM15
Time
64
152
66
COM15
Time
64
160
67
COM15
Time
64
168
68
COM15
Time
64
176
Reserved
192
200
ETU
ETU
PB
201
ETU
ETU
PB
202
ETU
ETU
PB
203
ETU
ETU
PB
204
ETU
ETU
PB
205
ETU
ETU
PB
206
ETU
ETU
PB
207
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
208
ETU
ETU
PB
209
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
210
ETU
ETU
PB
211
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
212
Meter.
fct.
PB
213
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
214
Meter.
fct.
PB
215
Meter.
fct.
PB
273
Data library
10.6 Data sets
1
2
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
216
Meter.
fct.
PB
217
Meter.
fct.
PB
218
COM15 COM10
PB
219
COM15 COM10
PB
220
COM15 COM10
PB
221
COM15 COM10
PB
222
COM15 COM10
PB
223
COM15 COM10
PB
224
COM15 COM10
PB
225
COM15 COM10
PB
226
COM15
PB
227
COM15
PB
228
COM15 COM10
PB
229
COM15 COM10
PB
230
COM15 COM10
PB
231
COM15 COM10
PB
232
COM15
PB
233
COM15
PB
234
COM15
PB
235
COM15
PB
Length Scaling
(bits)
274
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.9
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
205
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
206
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
207
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
208
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
209
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
10
210
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
12
211
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
14
212
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
16
213
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
18
214
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
20
215
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
22
216
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
24
37
COM15
Time
64
32
38
COM15
Time
64
40
39
COM15
Time
64
48
40
COM15
Time
64
56
41
COM15
Time
64
64
42
COM15
Time
64
72
43
COM15
Time
64
275
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
80
44
COM15
Time
64
88
45
COM15
Time
64
96
46
COM15
Time
64
104
47
COM15
Time
64
112
48
COM15
Time
64
120
Reserved
240
150
Meter.
fct.
PB
151
Meter.
fct.
PB
152
Meter.
fct.
PB
153
Meter.
fct.
PB
154
Meter.
fct.
PB
155
Meter.
fct.
PB
156
Meter.
fct.
PB
157
Meter.
fct.
PB
158
Meter.
fct.
PB
159
Meter.
fct.
PB
160
Meter.
fct.
PB
161
Meter.
fct.
PB
162
COM15
PB
163
COM15
PB
276
Length Scaling
(bits)
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
164
COM15
PB
165
COM15
PB
166
COM15
PB
167
COM15
PB
168
COM15
PB
169
COM15
PB
170
COM15
PB
171
COM15
PB
172
COM15
PB
173
COM15
PB
277
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.10
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
242
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
243
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
246
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
247
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
250
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
10
251
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
12
248
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
14
249
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
16
57
COM15
Time
64
24
58
COM15
Time
64
32
49
COM15
Time
64
40
50
COM15
Time
64
48
51
COM15
Time
64
56
52
COM15
Time
64
64
53
COM15
Time
64
72
54
COM15
Time
64
80
Reserved
320
120
Meter.
fct.
PB
121
Meter.
fct.
PB
122
Meter.
fct.
PB
278
Data library
10.6 Data sets
1
2
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
123
Meter.
fct.
PB
124
Meter.
fct.
PB
125
Meter.
fct.
PB
126
Meter.
fct.
PB
127
Meter.
fct.
PB
128
COM15
PB
129
COM15
PB
130
COM15
PB
131
COM15
PB
132
COM15
PB
133
COM15
PB
134
COM15
PB
135
COM15
PB
279
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.11
Data set DS 76 min. and max. measured values of the frequency and the THD
The table below shows the content of data set 76 in which the minimum and maximum
measured values of the frequency and the THD are transmitted. It also contains the
associated time stamps for these minimum and maximum measured values.
The table below contains the data sets DS76: Min./max. measured values of the
frequency/THD and the associated time stamps (length 92 bytes, read-only):
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
Maximum frequency
253
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
Minimum frequency
252
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
255
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
256
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
258
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
259
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
TS minimum frequency
59
COM15
Time
64
16
TS maximum frequency
60
COM15
Time
64
24
61
COM15
Time
64
32
62
COM15
Time
64
40
63
COM15
Time
64
48
64
COM15
Time
64
56
Reserved
192
80
Meter.
fct.
COM10
PB
81
Meter.
fct.
COM10
PB
82
Meter.
fct.
PB
83
Meter.
fct.
PB
84
Meter.
fct.
PB
85
Meter.
fct.
PB
86
COM15
PB
87
COM15
PB
88
COM15
PB
280
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
89
COM15
PB
90
COM15
PB
91
COM15
PB
281
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.12
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
72
COM15
unsigned
char
73
COM15
unsigned
char
74
BSS
unsigned
char
75
BSS
unsigned
char
76
COM15
Time
64
12
77
COM15
Time
64
20
78
COM15
Time
64
28
79
COM15
Time
64
36
Reserved
112
50
COM15
51
COM15
ETU
PB
52
BSS
ETU
PB
53
BSS
ETU
PB
54
COM15
ETU
PB
55
COM15
ETU
PB
56
COM15
ETU
PB
57
COM15
ETU
PB
282
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.13
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
80
COM15
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
81
COM15
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
82
COM15
unsigned
int
16
Runtime meter
(when On + current > 0)
83
COM15
COM20
unsigned
long
32
10
84
COM15
Time
64
18
104
ETU
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
20
105
ETU
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
22
106
ETU
COM10
COM20
unsigned
int
16
24
107
ETU
COM10
Format
(107)
128
40
405
ETU
Format
(405)
41
Reserved
56
48
Modules connected to c
88
COM15
Format
(88)
32
52
Reserved
144
70
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
71
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
72
COM15
PB
73
COM15
COM20
PB
74
COM15
PB
75
ETU
COM10
COM20
PB
76
ETU
COM10
COM20
PB
283
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
77
ETU
COM10
COM20
PB
78
ETU
COM10
PB
79
ETU
PB
80
Reserved
32
284
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.14
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
COM10
COM20
DP
standard
COM15
COM10
COM20
DP
standard
COM15
COM10
COM20
DP
standard
COM15
COM10
COM20
unsigned
char
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
16
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
40
13
Reserved
unsigned
char
14
Diagnostic messages
COM15
COM10
COM20
Diagnosti
cs
16
16
COM15
COM10
Format
(88)
32
20
88
COM15
Format
(88)
32
24
402
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(402)
16
26
401
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(401)
27
Reserved
unsigned
char
28
307
Meter.
fct.
Format
(307)
16
30
Threshold warnings
308
Meter.
fct.
Format
(308)
32
34
403
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
0(VL)/1
36
404
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(373)
37
24
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(24)
285
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
unsigned
char
16
328
BSS
COM10
COM20
Format
(328)
Length Scaling
(bits)
38
Reserved
40
41
Reserved
unsigned
char
42
16
COM15
COM10
Format
(16)
960
162
Reserved
unsigned
char
144
180
COM15
PB
181
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
182
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
183
Meter.
fct.
PB
184
Meter.
fct.
PB
185
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
186
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
187
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
188
Reserved
unsigned
char
189
BSS
COM10
ETU
PB
190
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
191
Reserved
unsigned
char
24
286
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.15
1
2
Description
Reserved
8
9
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
32
406
ETU
ETU
Format (406)
16
unsigned char
16
121
DO1
Format (121)
126
DO2
Format (121)
10
18
Format (18)
11
19
Format (19)
12
Reserved
unsigned char
13
426
COM15
Format (426)
14
Reserved
unsigned char
40
19
COM15
PB
20
ETU
ETU
PB
21
Meter.
fct.
PB
22
DO1
PB
23
DO2
PB
24
PB
25
PB
26
Reserved
unsigned char
287
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.16
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
172
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
unsigned char
unsigned char
Length Scaling
(bits)
Reserved
193
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
194
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
195
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
196
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned int
16
10
Current in phase L1
380
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
12
Current in phase L2
381
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
14
Current in phase L3
382
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
16
383
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
18
375
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
20
376
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned int
16
22
173
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
23
Reserved
24
197
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
26
198
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
28
199
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
30
200
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
32
201
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
34
202
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
36
203
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
38
204
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
40
217
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
42
221
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
44
222
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
46
223
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
48
224
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
50
225
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
288
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
52
229
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
54
230
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
56
231
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
58
232
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
60
233
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
62
218
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
64
219
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
66
220
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
68
234
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
70
235
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
72
236
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
74
237
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
76
226
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
78
227
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
80
228
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
82
238
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
86
239
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
90
240
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
94
241
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
98
168
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
100
169
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
102
170
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
104
171
Meter. fct.
signed int
16
106
Frequency
262
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
108
THD of current
254
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
109
THD of voltage
257
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
110
Form factor
261
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
111
Peak factor
260
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
112
Frequency 3VL
396
ETU
unsigned char
16
-2
114
71
COM15
unsigned char
289
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
115
330
BSS
unsigned char
116
433
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
120
434
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
124
435
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
128
436
Meter. fct.
unsigned long
32
132
Reserved
unsigned char
32
136
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
137
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
138
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
139
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
140
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
PB
141
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
PB
142
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
143
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
144
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
145
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
146
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
147
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
148
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
149
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
150
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
151
Meter. fct.
PB
152
Meter. fct.
PB
290
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
153
Meter. fct.
PB
154
Meter. fct.
PB
155
Meter. fct.
PB
156
Meter. fct.
PB
157
Meter. fct.
PB
158
Meter. fct.
PB
159
Meter. fct.
PB
160
Meter. fct.
PB
161
Meter. fct.
PB
162
Meter. fct.
PB
163
Meter. fct.
PB
164
Meter. fct.
PB
165
Meter. fct.
PB
166
Meter. fct.
PB
167
Meter. fct.
PB
168
Meter. fct.
PB
169
Meter. fct.
PB
170
Meter. fct.
PB
171
Meter. fct.
PB
172
Meter. fct.
PB
173
Meter. fct.
PB
291
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
174
Meter. fct.
PB
175
Meter. fct.
PB
176
Meter. fct.
PB
177
Meter. fct.
PB
178
Meter. fct.
PB
179
Meter. fct.
PB
180
Meter. fct.
PB
181
Meter. fct.
PB
182
Meter. fct.
PB
183
Meter. fct.
PB
184
Meter. fct.
PB
185
Meter. fct.
PB
186
Meter. fct.
PB
187
Meter. fct.
PB
188
Meter. fct.
PB
189
Meter. fct.
PB
292
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.17
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
407
ETU
ETU
16 x char
144
18
408
ETU
Time
64
26
409
ETU
ETU
ETU
17 x char
136
43
Reserved
44
410
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(410)
45
N transformer connected
411
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(411)
46
Reserved
47
95
ETU
ETU
Format
(95)
48
96
ETU
20 x char
160
68
Reserved
48
74
98
ETU
Time
64
82
99
ETU
Format
(99)
83
Size
100
ETU
Format
(100)
84
101
ETU
unsigned
int
16
86
102
ETU
unsigned
int
16
88
103
ETU
ETU
Format
(103)
160
108
Reserved
144
126
371
ETU
18 x char
144
144
108
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(108)
145
Reserved
146
Rating plug
377
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
148
378
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
150
Reserved
32
154
424
COM10
16 x char
128
170
425
COM10
COM20
16 x char
128
186
Reserved
112
293
Data library
10.6 Data sets
1
2
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
200
ETU
ETU
PB
201
ETU
PB
202
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
203
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
204
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
205
Reserved
206
ETU
ETU
PB
207
ETU
PB
208
Reserved
209
ETU
PB
210
ETU
PB
211
ETU
PB
212
ETU
PB
213
ETU
PB
214
ETU
ETU
PB
215
Reserved
216
ETU
PB
217
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
218
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
219
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
220
Reserved
221
COM10
PB
222
COM10
COM20
PB
Length Scaling
(bits)
294
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.18
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
98
ETU
PROFIBUS
time
64
12
COM15
COM10
COM20
20 x char
160
32
COM15
COM10
COM20
24 x char
192
56
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
57
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
58
Device class
(1 = air circuit breaker; 2 = compact
circuit breaker)
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
59
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
60
Function group
(Bit .0 for COM15; Bit .4 for COM10)
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
61
Reserved
62
COM15
COM10
COM20
16 x char
128
78
HW version
COM15
COM20
4 x char
32
82
COM15
COM10
COM20
hex
32
86
Reserved
16
88
COM15
COM10
COM20
8 x char
64
96
COM15
COM10
COM20
4 x char
32
295
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.19
Data set DS 128 parameters of the metering function and extended protection
function
The table below shows data set 128 via which the parameters of the metering function and
the extended protection function can be read out but also set. It also contains the
assignments of the configurable digital output module.
The table below contains the data sets DS128: Parameters of the metering function and the
extended protection function (length 103 bytes, read/write):
Description
Reserved
Data
point
Source
VL 2
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
COM10 COM20
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
32
162
Meter. fct.
Format (162)
164
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
165
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
166
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
10
167
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
11
Reserved
12
372
ETU
unsigned int
16
14
141
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
16
143
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
18
142
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
19
144
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
20
145
Meter. fct.
Format (145)
21
146
Meter. fct.
Format (146)
22
Underfrequency
147
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
24
150
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
25
148
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
26
Overfrequency
149
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
28
THD of current
158
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
29
159
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
30
THD of voltage
160
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
31
161
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
32
Voltage unbalance
151
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
33
152
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
34
Undervoltage
153
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
36
Overvoltage
155
Meter. fct.
unsigned int
16
296
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
38
154
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
39
156
Meter. fct.
unsigned char
40
Reserved
41
Current unbalance
139
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
unsigned char
42
140
Meter. fct.
ETU
unsigned char
43
Reserved
44
369
ETU
unsigned int
16
46
129
conf. DO
Format (129)
168
67
Reserved
24
70
Meter. fct.
PB
71
Reserved
72
Meter. fct.
PB
73
Meter. fct.
PB
74
Meter. fct.
PB
75
Meter. fct.
PB
76
Reserved
77
ETU
PB
78
Meter. fct.
PB
79
Meter. fct.
PB
80
Meter. fct.
PB
81
Meter. fct.
PB
82
Meter. fct.
PB
83
Meter. fct.
PB
84
Meter. fct.
PB
85
Meter. fct.
PB
86
Meter. fct.
PB
297
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
87
Meter. fct.
PB
88
Meter. fct.
PB
89
Meter. fct.
PB
90
Meter. fct.
PB
91
Meter. fct.
PB
92
Meter. fct.
PB
93
Meter. fct.
PB
94
Meter. fct.
PB
95
Meter. fct.
PB
96
Meter. fct.
PB
97
Meter. fct.
PB
98
Meter. fct.
PB
99
Meter. fct.
ETU
ETU
PB
100
Meter. fct.
ETU
PB
101
ETU
PB
102
conf. DO
PB
298
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.20
Data set DS 129 Parameters of the protection function and settings for load
shedding and load pick up
The table below shows DS129 that contains the parameters (overload protection, time-lag
class, short-circuit protection, thermal memory, phase loss sensitivity, etc.) of the protection
function, and the settings for load shedding and load pick up.
The table below shows DS129 that contains the parameters of the protection function, and
the settings for load shedding and load pick up:
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
333
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
334
ETU
unsigned
int
16
Time-lag class tR PS A
335
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
10
336
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
1/
0(VL)
12
337
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
1/
0(VL)
14
338
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
16
Ground-fault protection Ig PS A
339
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
18
340
ETU
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
20
341
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
22
342
ETU
ETU
unsigned
int
16
24
343
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(343)
25
344
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(344)
26
345
ETU
Format
(345)
27
Thermal memory PS A
346
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(346)
28
347
ETU
Format
(347)
29
Reserved
30
348
ETU
unsigned
int
16
32
349
ETU
unsigned
int
16
299
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
34
350
ETU
unsigned
int
16
36
Time-lag class tR PS B
351
ETU
unsigned
int
16
38
352
ETU
unsigned
int
16
40
353
ETU
unsigned
int
16
42
354
ETU
unsigned
int
16
44
Ground-fault protection Ig PS B
355
ETU
unsigned
int
16
46
356
ETU
unsigned
int
16
48
357
ETU
unsigned
int
16
50
358
ETU
unsigned
int
16
52
359
ETU
Format
(343)
53
360
ETU
Format
(344)
54
361
ETU
Format
(345)
55
Thermal memory PS B
362
ETU
Format
(346)
56
363
ETU
Format
(347)
57
Reserved
58
364
ETU
unsigned
int
16
60
Load shedding
367
ETU
unsigned
int
16
62
Load pick up
368
ETU
unsigned
int
16
64
366
ETU
unsigned
char
65
370
ETU
Format
(370)
66
365
ETU
ETU
unsigned
char
67
ZSI on/off
421
ETU
ETU
Format
(421)
68
331
ETU
ETU
Format
(331)
69
410
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(410)
300
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
102
ETU
unsigned
int
16
70
72
Reserved
208
98
ETU
PB
99
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
100
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
101
ETU
PB
102
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
103
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
104
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
105
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
106
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
107
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
108
ETU
ETU
PB
109
ETU
ETU
PB
110
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
111
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
112
ETU
PB
113
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
114
ETU
PB
115
ETU
PB
116
ETU
PB
117
ETU
PB
301
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
118
ETU
PB
119
ETU
PB
120
ETU
PB
121
ETU
PB
122
ETU
PB
123
ETU
PB
124
ETU
PB
125
ETU
PB
126
ETU
PB
128
ETU
PB
129
ETU
PB
130
ETU
PB
131
ETU
PB
132
ETU
PB
133
ETU
PB
134
ETU
PB
135
ETU
PB
136
ETU
ETU
PB
137
ETU
ETU
PB
138
ETU
ETU
PB
302
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.21
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
283
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
285
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
287
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
10
289
Meter.
fct.
signed
int
16
12
284
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
13
286
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
14
288
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
15
290
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
16
Overfrequency
303
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
17
304
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
18
Underfrequency
305
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
19
306
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
20
THD current
319
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
21
320
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
22
THD voltage
321
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
23
322
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
24
Peak factor
323
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
26
Form factor
325
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
303
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
28
324
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
29
326
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
30
291
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
32
293
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
34
292
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
35
294
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
36
295
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
38
297
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
40
296
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
41
298
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
42
299
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
44
Apparent power
301
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
46
300
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
47
302
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
48
Overcurrent
267
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
int
16
50
269
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
int
16
52
271
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
int
16
54
275
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
int
16
56
268
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
57
270
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
58
272
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
59
273
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
60
274
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
304
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
61
276
Meter.
fct.
ETU
unsigned
char
62
Undervoltage
277
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
64
278
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
65
279
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
66
280
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
67
Reserved
68
Overvoltage
281
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
int
16
70
282
Meter.
fct.
unsigned
char
71
Reserved
232
100
Meter.
fct.
PB
101
Meter.
fct.
PB
102
Meter.
fct.
PB
103
Meter.
fct.
PB
104
Meter.
fct.
PB
105
Meter.
fct.
PB
106
Meter.
fct.
PB
107
Meter.
fct.
PB
108
Meter.
fct.
PB
109
Meter.
fct.
PB
110
Meter.
fct.
PB
111
Meter.
fct.
PB
112
Meter.
fct.
PB
113
Meter.
fct.
PB
114
Meter.
fct.
PB
305
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
115
Meter.
fct.
PB
116
Meter.
fct.
PB
117
Meter.
fct.
PB
118
Meter.
fct.
PB
119
Meter.
fct.
PB
120
Meter.
fct.
PB
121
Meter.
fct.
PB
122
Meter.
fct.
PB
123
Meter.
fct.
PB
124
Meter.
fct.
PB
125
Meter.
fct.
PB
126
Property byte for byte 40 (delay for longterm mean value for reactive power)
Meter.
fct.
PB
127
Meter.
fct.
PB
128
Meter.
fct.
PB
129
Meter.
fct.
PB
130
Meter.
fct.
PB
131
Meter.
fct.
PB
132
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
133
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
134
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
135
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
136
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
137
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
306
Data library
10.6 Data sets
1
2
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
138
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
139
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
140
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
141
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
142
Meter.
fct.
PB
143
Meter.
fct.
PB
144
Meter.
fct.
PB
145
Meter.
fct.
PB
146
PB
147
Meter.
fct.
PB
307
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.22
Data set DS 131 Switching the parameters for the extended protection function
and the threshold values on and off
The table below shows DS131 via whose property bytes the parameters of the protection
function, the extended protection function, and the threshold parameters can be switched on
and off.
The table below contains the data sets DS131: Parameters for switching the parameters for
the extended protection function and the threshold values on and off (length 70 bytes,
read/write):
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
ETU
PB
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
ETU
ETU
PB
10
ETU
PB
11
ETU
PB
12
ETU
PB
13
ETU
PB
14
ETU
PB
15
ETU
PB
16
Meter.
fct.
PB
17
Meter.
fct.
PB
18
Meter.
fct.
PB
19
Meter.
fct.
PB
20
Meter.
fct.
PB
308
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
21
Meter.
fct.
PB
22
Meter.
fct.
PB
23
Meter.
fct.
PB
24
Meter.
fct.
PB
25
Meter.
fct.
PB
26
Meter.
fct.
ETU
PB
27
Meter.
fct.
PB
28
Meter.
fct.
PB
29
Meter.
fct.
PB
30
Meter.
fct.
PB
31
Meter.
fct.
PB
32
Meter.
fct.
PB
33
Meter.
fct.
PB
34
Meter.
fct.
PB
35
Meter.
fct.
PB
36
Meter.
fct.
PB
37
Meter.
fct.
PB
38
Meter.
fct.
PB
39
Meter.
fct.
PB
40
Meter.
fct.
PB
41
Meter.
fct.
PB
42
Meter.
fct.
PB
43
Meter.
fct.
PB
309
Data library
10.6 Data sets
Byte
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length
(bits)
Scaling
44
Meter.
fct.
PB
45
Meter.
fct.
PB
46
Meter.
fct.
PB
47
Meter.
fct.
PB
48
Meter.
fct.
PB
49
Meter.
fct.
PB
50
Meter.
fct.
PB
51
ETU
PB
52
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
53
ETU
ETU
PB
54
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
55
Reserved
120
310
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.23
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
Reserved
PROFIBUS address
COM15
COM10
COM20
unsigned
char
COM15
COM10
COM20
Hex
Reserved
COM15
COM10
COM20
Format
(7)
224
36
Reserved
48
42
10
BDA
Format
(10)
40
48
Reserved
176
70
Reserved
71
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
72
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
73
Reserved
PB
74
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
75
Reserved
PB
76
BDA
PB
311
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.24
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
91
COM15
COM10
COM20
16 x char
128
20
103
ETU
ETU
Format
(103)
160
40
138
Meter.
fct.
Format
(138)
41
412
ETU
ETU
ETU
Format
(412)
42
423
ETU
ETU
16 x char
128
58
Reserved
96
70
COM15
COM10
COM20
PB
71
ETU
ETU
PB
72
Meter.
fct.
PB
73
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
74
ETU
ETU
ETU
PB
312
Data library
10.6 Data sets
10.6.25
1
2
Description
Data
point
Source
WL
Source
VL 1
Source
VL 2
Format
Length Scaling
(bits)
COM15
COM10
COM20
32
20
COM15
COM20
64 x char
512
68
21
COM15
64 x char
512
132
22
COM15
Time
64
140
23
COM15
30 x char
240
170
Reserved
160
190
COM15
COM20
PB
191
COM15
PB
192
COM15
PB
193
COM15
PB
313
Data library
10.7 Formats
10.7
Formats
10.7.1
10.7.2
Length in byte
Signs
Value range
unscaled
unsigned int
0 ... 65535
Measured values,
parameters, etc.
signed int
Negative measured
values
unsigned char
0 ... 255
Measured values,
parameters with lower
value range
char
0 ... 255
ASCII characters
unsigned long
0 ... 4294967295
314
Data library
10.7 Formats
Format "hex"
The format "hex" is always used where there is a concatenation of binary information, e.g.
when transferring the statuses at the inputs of the binary input module. However, it is also
used when hexadecimal numbers are transferred.
Format of the PB
Chapter Cyclic data traffic (Page 143) contains the description of the format of the property
byte PB.
315
Data library
10.7 Formats
Time format
The S7-compatible time format (DATE_AND_TIME) is used for communicating time stamps.
The time stamp in DS100 is represented according to the PROFIBUS standard and is an
exception to this rule.
Table 10- 40 Format time
Byte
Bit
Meaning
Year
Month
Day
Hour
Minute
Seconds
4-7
0-3
Bit
Meaning
Minute
0-4
Hour
1 = Summertime; 0 = Wintertime
0-4
5-7
Month
Reserved
316
Data library
10.7 Formats
10.7.3
Meaning
Assignment (data point number) of the 1st data block in the cyclic message frame
Assignment (data point number) of the 2nd data block in the cyclic message frame
Assignment (data point number) of the 3rd data block in the cyclic message frame
Assignment (data point number) of the 4th data block in the cyclic message frame
Assignment (data point number) of the 5th data block in the cyclic message frame
10
Assignment (data point number) of the 6th data block in the cyclic message frame
12
Assignment (data point number) of the 7th data block in the cyclic message frame
14
Assignment (data point number) of the 8th data block in the cyclic message frame
16
Assignment (data point number) of the 9th data block in the cyclic message frame
18
Assignment (data point number) of the 10th data block in the cyclic message frame
20
Assignment (data point number) of the 11th data block in the cyclic message frame
22
Assignment (data point number) of the 12th data block in the cyclic message frame
24
Assignment (data point number) of the 13th data block in the cyclic message frame
26
Assignment (data point number) of the 14th data block in the cyclic message frame
The table below shows the format (10) for the IP addresses that consist of four digits from
0 to 255 each separated by a dot, e.g. 192.168.121.101.
Table 10- 43 Format (10) IP address BDA
Byte
Meaning
Reserved
317
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (14) for PROFIBUS write protection. A hardware input on
COM15 and COM10 or COM 20 deactivates write protection via PROFIBUS.
Table 10- 44 Format (14) PROFIBUS write protection
318
Byte
Bit
Meaning
Data library
10.7 Formats
10.7.4
Data formats 15 to 24
The table below shows the format (15) "trip log". It contains the last 5 tripping operations with
time stamp and source.
Table 10- 45 Format (15) "trip log"
Byte
Bit
0-7
Time
8
9
10
Meaning
Time stamp of the 1st tripping operation
Reserved 0x00
Reason for Reason for trip of 1st tripping operation
1 = overload
tripping
operation 2 = instantaneous Short circuit
3 = delayed Short circuit
4 = Ground fault
5 = Ext. protection function
6 = Overload N-conductor 7 = ETU self-protection (analog override) 8 =
Overtemperature
20 = Unbalance Current
21 = Unbalance Voltage
22 = Active power in normal dir.
23 = Active power in reverse dir.
24 = Overvoltage
25 = Undervoltage
26 = Overfrequency
27 = Underfrequency
28 = THD current
29 = THD voltage
30 = Change in phase dir. of rot.
Source of 1st tripping operation
11
Reserved 0x00
12-19
20
Reserved 0x00
21
22
23
Reserved 0x00
24-31
32
Reserved 0x00
33
34
35
Reserved 0x00
36-43
44
Reserved 0x00
45
46
47
Reserved 0x00
48-55
56
Reserved 0x00
57
58
59
Reserved 0x00
319
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (16) "event log". It contains the last 10 events with time
stamp. Example, see below.
Table 10- 46 Format (16) "event log"
320
Byte
Bit
Meaning
0-7
Reserved 0x00
Coming
"+"
Going
"-"
Event description
Overload warning
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Overtemperature warning
20
Switch on
21
Switch off
40
41
42
43
TV ground fault
44
45
TV overcurrent N-conductor
46
47
TV unbalance current
48
49
50
51
TV undervoltage
52
53
TV unbalance voltage
54
55
TV overvoltage
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
TV apparent power
68
69
TV overfrequency
70
71
TV underfrequency
72
73
74
75
76
77
TV THD current
78
79
TV THD voltage
80
81
TV peak factor
82
83
TV form factor
84
85
86
87
Data library
10.7 Formats
Byte
Bit
Meaning
10
11
Reserved 0x00
12-19
20
Reserved 0x00
21
2nd event
22
23
Reserved 0x00
24-31
32
Reserved 0x00
33
3rd event
34
35
Reserved 0x00
36-43
44
Reserved 0x00
45
4th event
46
47
Reserved 0x00
48-55
56
Reserved 0x00
57
5th event
58
59
Reserved 0x00
60-67
68
Reserved 0x00
69
6th event
70
71
Reserved 0x00
72-79
80
Reserved 0x00
81
7th event
82
83
Reserved 0x00
84-91
92
Reserved 0x00
93
8th event
94
95
Reserved 0x00
96-103
104
Reserved 0x00
105
9th event
106
321
Data library
10.7 Formats
Byte
Bit
Meaning
107
Reserved 0x00
108-115
116
Reserved 0x00
117
10th event
118
119
Reserved 0x00
Time stamp
event
06.06.08
14:19:58
06.06.08
14:19:44
06.06.08
14:19:24
- Threshold undervoltage
06.06.08
14:19:14
+ Threshold undervoltage
The table below shows the format (17) "Status PROFIBUS DP". The status can be used to
scan for a cyclic connection.
Table 10- 48 Format (17) "Status PROFIBUS DP"
Byte
Bit
Meaning
The table below shows the format (18) "Control communication module". Some settings of
the switch can be changed via this format.
Table 10- 49 Format (18) "Control communication module"
322
Byte
Bit
Meaning
Revokes the disable on the DP address and sets the address to 126
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (19) "Control communication module outputs". The circuit
breaker can be switched on or off with this, for example.
Table 10- 50 Format (19) "Control communication module outputs"
Byte
Bit
Meaning
Trip is output
Actuated by user
The table below shows the format (24) "position in frame". Data point 24 specifies the
position of the SENTRON WL in the guide frame.
Table 10- 51 Format (24) "Position in frame"
Byte
Value
Meaning
Disconnected position
Connected position
Test position
323
Data library
10.7 Formats
10.7.5
Bit
Meaning
COM15
ZSI module
The table below shows the format (95) "Market" specifying the market for which the circuit
breaker has been built and tested.
Table 10- 53 Format (95) "Market"
Byte
Value
Meaning
IEC
UL
ANSI
The table below shows the format (99) "Switching capacity class" that specifies the
maximum level of the breaking current.
Table 10- 54 Format (99) "Switching capacity class"
324
Byte
Value
Meaning
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (100) "Size". The size is determined by the rated switch
current and the switching capacity class.
Table 10- 55 Format (100) "Size"
Byte
Value
Meaning
Size 1
Size 2
Size 3
The table below shows the format (103) "Order number LS", via which the switch can be
identified.
Table 10- 56 Format (103) "Order number LS"
Byte
Bit
Market
Size
5/6
Rated current
Hyphen
10
11
Number of poles
12
13
Hyphen
14
Drive
15
16
17
18
Option F02
18
Option F04
18
Option F05
18
Option F01
18
19
Option K01
19
Meaning
325
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (107) "switched-off I2t values" that contains the total of
switched-off I2t values per phase in the format "unsigned long".
Table 10- 57 Format (107) "Switched-off I2t values"
Byte
Bit
Meaning
12
The table below shows the format (108) "Number of poles" that specifies the number of
protected poles for the main circuit.
Table 10- 58 Format (108) "Number of poles"
Byte
Value
Meaning
3-pole
The table below shows the format (111) "Switch position DI" that also distinguishes the
switch position of the digital input module between Module 1 and 2.
Table 10- 59 Format (111) "Switch position DI"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (119) "Switch position DO" that specifies which output
block is selected with which delay.
Table 10- 60 Format (119) "Switch position DO"
326
Byte
Value
Meaning
0x01
0x02
0x03
0x04
0x05
0x06
0x07
0x08
0x09
0x0A
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (121) "Control DO outputs" for controlling the outputs of
the digital output modules with rotary coding switches.
Table 10- 61 Format (121) "Control DO outputs"
Byte
Value
Meaning
No action
10
11
12
13
The table below shows the format (129) "Configurable output module". Event 1 of the 1st
output provides an example of the assignment for all others.
Table 10- 62 Format (129) "Configurable output module"
Byte
Value
Meaning
0x00
Not assigned
0x01
Switch on
0x02
Switch off
0x03
0x04
0x05
General warning
0x06
0x07
0x08
DP communication OK
0x09
Alarm: Overload
0x0A
0x0B
0x0C
0x0D
Alarm: Overtemperature
0x0E
Alarm: P-Error
0x0F
0x10
327
Data library
10.7 Formats
328
Byte
Value
Meaning
0x11
Trip: Overload L
0x12
0x13
0x15
0x16
0x17
0x18
0x19
Trip: Underfrequency
0x1A
Trip: Overfrequency
0x1B
Trip: Undervoltage
0x1C
Trip: Overvoltage
0x1D
0x1E
0x1F
0x20
0x21
0x22
0x23
0x24
0x25
0x26
0x27
0x28
TV: Undervoltage
0x29
TV: Overvoltage
0x2A
0x2B
0x2C
0x2D
0x2E
TV: Underfrequency
0x2F
TV: Overfrequency
0x30
0x31
0x32
0x33
0x34
0x35
0x36
0x37
0x38
0x39
0x3A
0x3B
Data library
10.7 Formats
Byte
Value
Meaning
0x3C
0x3D
0x3E
0x3F
0x40
0x41
0x42
0x43
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
The table below shows the format (138) "Type of the metering function". It specifies which
type of metering function is built in.
Table 10- 63 Format (138) "Type of the metering function"
Byte
Value
Meaning
0x00
No metering function
0x02
Metering function
0x03
329
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (145) "Direction of incoming supply". The sign for active
power and reactive power depend on the "Direction of incoming supply".
Table 10- 64 Format (145) "Direction of incoming supply"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (146) "Direction of rotation of phase". The normal status of
the direction of rotation of the phase can be set using this.
Table 10- 65 Format (146) "Direction of rotation of phase"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (162) "Voltage transformer". The setting of the primary
connection also influences the location of the measured voltage variables.
Table 10- 66 Format (162) "Voltage transformer"
330
Byte
Value
Meaning
Data library
10.7 Formats
10.7.6
Value
Meaning
0/1
0x0000
No tripping operation
0/1
0x0001
0/1
0x0002
0/1
0x0004
0/1
0x0008
0/1
0x0040
Overvoltage
0/1
0x0080
Undervoltage
0/1
0x0100
Overfrequency
0/1
0x0200
Underfrequency
0/1
0x0400
THD current
0/1
0x0800
THD voltage
0/1
0x1000
The table below shows the format (308) "Threshold alarms" that displays the currently
pending threshold alarms.
Table 10- 68 Format (308) "Threshold alarms"
Byte
Bit
Meaning
cos capacitive
cos inductive
THD current
THD voltage
Peak factor
Form factor
Apparent power
Overfrequency
Underfrequency
Overcurrent
Overcurrent N-conductor
331
Data library
10.7 Formats
Byte
Bit
Meaning
Undervoltage
Overvoltage
The table below shows the format (309) "Harmonic analysis". To calculate, the value must
be multiplied by the signed exponent.
Table 10- 69 Format (309) "Harmonic analysis"
Harmonic
Byte
Bit
Meaning
1st
2nd
3rd - 28th
8 ... 111
...
29th
112
113
114
115
The table below shows the format (328) "Status of the switch" that transfers the data the
BSS has collected via a micro switch.
Table 10- 70 Format (328) "Status of the switch"
Byte
332
Bit
Meaning
Switch is off
Switch is on
Switch is ready
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (331) Trip class (VL only). The value of the trip class is
adapted to the connected motor.
Table 10- 71 Format (331) "Trip class (VL only)"
Byte
Value
Meaning
10
15
20
30
The table below shows the format (343) "I2t characteristic for S" via which the I2t
characteristic is switched on and off.
Table 10- 72 Format (343) "I2t characteristic for S"
Byte
Value
Meaning
I 2t
The table below shows the format (344) "I2t characteristic for G" via which the I2t
characteristic is switched on and off.
Table 10- 73 Format (344) "I2t characteristic for G"
Byte
Value
Meaning
I 2t
The table below shows the format (345) "I4t characteristic for L" via which the I4t
characteristic is switched on and off.
Table 10- 74 Format (345) "I4t characteristic for L"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (346) "Thermal memory" via which the thermal memory is
switched on and off.
Table 10- 75 Format (346) "Thermal memory"
Byte
Value
Meaning
333
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (347) "Phase loss sensitivity" via which the phase loss
sensitivity is switched on and off.
Table 10- 76 Format (347) "Phase loss sensitivity"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (370) "Active parameter set" that specifies which of the
parameter sets is active.
Table 10- 77 Format (370) "Active parameter set"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (373) "Phase number" that specifies the phase number of
the most loaded phase and the phase of the tripping operation.
Table 10- 78 Format (373) "Phase number"
334
Byte
Value
Meaning
Phase L1
Phase L2
Phase L3
N-conductor
Ground fault
Data library
10.7 Formats
10.7.7
Value
Meaning
0x00
No tripping operation
0x01
Overload (L)
0x02
0x04
0x08
The table below shows the format (402) "Trip unit: alarms" via which the trip unit
communicates the currently pending alarms.
Table 10- 80 Format (402) Trip unit: "Alarms"
Byte
Bit
Meaning
Overload
Overload N-conductor
Load shedding
Load pick up
The table below shows format (405) "Contact status" that is calculated empirically from the
maintenance information.
Table 10- 81 Format (405) "Contact status"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (406) "Control trip unit" via which the statistical information
can be reset, among other things.
Table 10- 82 Format (406) "Control trip unit"
Byte
Value
Meaning
0/1
0x0002
0/1
0x0022
335
Data library
10.7 Formats
The table below shows the format (410) "Ground fault detection" with which the ground fault
detection method is set.
Table 10- 83 Format (410) "Ground fault detection"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows format (411) "N transformer" that indicates whether an N transformer
is connected.
Table 10- 84 Format (411) "N transformer"
Byte
Value
Meaning
The table below shows the format (412) "'Trip unit type" that indicates which trip unit is used
and how it is equipped.
Table 10- 85 Format (412) "Trip unit type"
336
Byte
Value
Meaning
ETU45B
13
ETU76B
14
15
ETU40
16
ETU40M
27
28
29
30
31
32
23
UL ETU 745
17
UL ETU 748
18
19
20
22
UL ETU 776
Data library
10.7 Formats
Bit
Meaning
Not used
Not used
4/5
Not used
Not used
The table below shows the format (426) "PROFIBUS bit" via which signals from PROFIBUS
can be applied to the configurable output module.
Table 10- 87 Format (426) "PROFIBUS bit"
Byte
Bit
Meaning
PROFIBUS bit 1
PROFIBUS bit 2
PROFIBUS bit 3
PROFIBUS bit 4
PROFIBUS bit 5
PROFIBUS bit 6
337
Data library
10.7 Formats
338
Appendix
A.1
Correction sheet
Correction sheet
Have you noticed any errors while reading this manual? If so, please use this form to tell us
about them. We welcome comments and suggestions for improvement.
Fax response
From (please complete):
To
Name
SIEMENS AG
I IA CD MM 3
Company/Department
Address
_________________________________________________________________________________
Fax: +49 (0)9621-80-3337
Manual title:
Table A- 1
339
Appendix
A.1 Correction sheet
340
List of abbreviations
B.1
List of abbreviations
The abbreviations used in the manual are explained below.
AC
Alternating current
AWG
BDA
BSS
COM15
Communication module
CUB -
CUB +
DC
Direct current
DIN
ED
ESD
ETU
EN
European standard
EMC
Electromagnetic compatibility
EXTEND.
F1
F2
F3
Undervoltage release
F4
F5
Tripping solenoid
F7
I/O
Identification number
IEC
L1
Conductor/phase 1
L2
Conductor/phase 2
L3
Conductor/phase 3
LED
LV
Low-voltage
Motor
MV
Medium-high voltage
Neutral conductor
NC
341
List of abbreviations
B.1 List of abbreviations
S1
S10
Electric ON
S12
S13
S14
S15
S22
S23
S24
S42
S43
S7
S8
ST
Shunt release
T.U. ERROR
TEST
Test position
tsd
tZSI
tZSS
UL
UVR
UVR td
VDE
VT
Voltage transformer
Y1
Switch-on solenoid
ZSI
You can find more abbreviations, especially with regard to possible settings, in the 3WL
Manual.
342
Glossary
Auxiliary trip unit
Undervoltage releases and shunt releases are available.
BSS module
Breaker Status Sensor - for collecting the information about the status of the circuit breaker
by means of signaling switch, and the transfer of this information to the CubicleBUS.
COM15 module
The communication module is the interface adapter for
Converting the CubicleBUS signals to PROFIBUS DP signals and vice versa
Provision of three isolated outputs for control functions (ON, OFF, 1x freely available)
One input, freely usable for information from the switchgear
Additional function when used as slide-in circuit breaker:
Recording the position of the circuit breaker in the guide frame with the signaling
switches S46, S47 and S48.
CubicleBUS
Data bus system in the vicinity of the circuit breaker and to the fieldbus (PROFIBUS DP)
Energy transformer
Generates energy (power supply) for the internal supply of the overcurrent release.
Mechanical interlock
This function supports different types of mechanical interlocking for circuit breakers.
343
Position indicator
This indicates the position of the circuit breaker (disconnected/test/operating position) in the
guide frame.
Remote resetting
Using the optional remote reset solenoid, the electrical signal of the tripped signaling switch
and the reset button are reset.
Safe OFF
This additional function prevents the circuit breaker from closing and fulfills the isolation
condition in the OFF position to IEC 60947-2:
"Mechanical OFF" button pressed
Main contacts open
Withdrawable circuit breakers: racking handle removed
The various interlocking conditions are fulfilled
344
Index
A
Accessories
SENTRON VL, 92
Addressing
PROFIBUS modules, 137
Analog output module
Calculation of full-scale value, 81
Interfaces, 79
Maximum assignment, 80
Measured value selection, 80
Technical data, 84
Test function, 84
B
BDA, 209
Help, 232
Languages, 232
Operation, 232
BDA PLUS, 209
Breaker Data Adapter
Design, 209
Possible connections, 209
C
COM10
Changing the PROFIBUS address, 100
Communication link LCD ETU, 102
Connection of optional motorized operating
mechanism, 103
Data exchange, 99
Installation guidelines, 102
LED indicator, 104
Pin assignment, 101
Setting the PROFIBUS address, 100
Time stamp, 100
COM20
Communication link ETU, 109
Connection of optional motorized operating
mechanism, 110
Installation guidelines, 109
LED indicator, 114
Pin assignment, 108
Setting the PROFIBUS address, 107
Circuit breakers with communication capability - PROFIBUS
System Manual, 01/2009, A5E01051353-01
D
Data exchange
COM10, 99
FREEZE, 183
SYNC, 183
UNSYNC, 183
Data transfer
PROFIBUS, 126
Delay time
Rotary coding switch, 74
Diagnostic messages, 177
Digital configurable output module
Technical data, 79
Digital input module, 70
Parameter set changeover, 71
Technical data, 72
Digital output module
Configuration, 75
LED indicator, 77
Output assignment, 75
Rotary coding switch, 72
Status detection, 76
Technical data, 74
Threshold delay, 76
345
F
Forcing, 68
Function overview
Overcurrent release, 95
VL160, 95
VL1600, 95
I
Installation guidelines
COM10, 102
COM20, 109
Installing the GSD, 128
M
Metering function PLUS, 46
Data transfer, 97
Overcurrent tripping systems, 94
Properties of the trip units, 94
Protection functions, 95
Slave
Addressing, 130
Insert, 130
Switch ES Power
Create file, 191
Form of delivery, 185
Functions, 185
Graphical user interface, 193
Installation, 187
Menu structure, 195
Object manager, 133
Offline, 187
Online, 187
Presentation of data, 208
Software requirements, 186
Start, 189
O
Object manager
Switch ES Power, 133
P
Pin assignment
X3, 63
PROFIBUS
Communication paths, 135
GSD file, 128
Profiles, 142
PROFIBUS data transfer
Communication, 126
Integration of circuit breakers, 125
PROFIBUS modules
Addressing, 137
Protection functions
SENTRON VL, 95
T
Technical data
Analog output module, 84
Digital configurable output module, 79
Digital input module, 72
Digital output module, 74
ZSI module, 121
Time stamp, 100
Z
ZSI module, 85, 120
Example, 122
Technical data, 121
R
Rotary coding switch, 71
Delay time, 62, 74
S
SENTRON VL
Accessories, 92
Brief description, 91
Connection plugs, 102
346
Siemens AG
Industry Sector
Postfach 48 48
90327 NRNBERG
GERMANY
www.siemens.com/automation