Welcome to Hager Presentation

Transcription

1 Welcome to Hager Presentation

2 Topics Intro to Hager Group Circuit Protection Enclosures Q&A IIEE Manila 4 th August

3 Company presentation

4 Who we are Hager Group is a leading provider of solutions and services for electrical installations in residential, industrial and commercial buildings. Residential buildings Commercial buildings Commercial buildings

5 Our conviction We are an independent, family-run business with headquarters in Blieskastel, Germany, and one of the leading innovators in our sector.

6 Key figures 65 Nationalities 28 Top 5 Worldwide position 11,650 Employees 129 Countries in which our solutions are available Production sites 2.2 billion USD Turnover in 2016

7 Our values Courage Authenticity Integrity We have been a member of the UN s Global Compact since 2007, underlining our enduring commitment to sustainable and socially responsible policies.

8 Innovative across the board 719 Employees in Research & Development 1612 Total number of patents > 5 % Percentage of turnover invested in Research & Development > 16h p.a. Average time allocated per employee for professional development

9 From product to solutions We are already tackling tomorrow s challenges and transforming them into opportunities. Our experts focus on the issues that will shape the future: Smart home Ambient assisted living Intelligent building technology Energy efficiency Electromobility

10 From function to emotion Ideas, perfection, and above all the passion for excellent design. Our solutions have been awarded prizes time and time again. What they all have in common is their timelessly classic, functional and durable design. Just like good architecture.

11 Our brands Members of Hager Group Electrical installation systems in residential, commercial and industrial buildings. Multifaceted switch designs combined with smart building automation. Modern door communication systems and individual and highquality door station solutions. Wireless security systems and services distributed via trade installers in the security business. Alarm systems available in Do It Yourself stores as well as solutions and applications serving the security and home comfort markets. Safety interfaces in power distribution networks according to IEC-/DIN- standard. Cable management and small distribution boards for domestic and industrial applications.

12 The specialist for your electrical installations Our solutions and services cover everything from energy distribution and cable management to office equipment, switches and building automation. We also offer leading safety and security technology, such as alarm systems and detectors.

13 We make you feel better at home We want to help people live and work in more comfortable and secure environments both now and in the future.

14 Hager solutions Residential buildings Our aim is to make electrical installations more flexible and sustainable so you can always enjoy the ideal conditions at home Energy distribution Meter board systems Cable management Work station equipment 01 Distribution board 02 Smoke detector 03 domovea 04 Charging station witty.park

15 Hager solutions Commercial and industrial buildings 01 We make your life simpler. Your project is completed on time and on budget just the way you want. Wiring accessories Building automation Security Low-voltage distribution 02 Dado trunking tehalit.br 03 Underfloor system electraplan 03

16 Circuit Protection Devices Definition: A device used to protect circuit cables, people and livestock against electric shock and fire resulting from an overload or fault current 16

17 Overcurrent Definition: A current exceeding the rated value. For conductors the rated value is the current-carrying capacity. Overcurrent Overload An overcurrent occurring in a circuit which is electrically sound. Fault current A current resulting from a fault. 17

18 Overload 10A 10A 10A = 30A 2.5mm 2 cable current carrying capacity = 24A - too many appliances on a socket outlet circuit. - mechanical overload of an electric motor. - an electric motor becoming jammed. 18

19 Fault current - Mechanical damage. - Breakdown in insulation. - Accidental contact with live conductors. 19

20 Earth Fault Current * A fault current flowing to earth. A small earth fault current can arc eventually cause fire. An earth fault current could result in electric shock. 20

21 Circuit Breaker A device capable of making, carrying and breaking normal load currents and also making and automatically breaking, under pre-determined conditions, abnormal currents such as short-circuit currents. Circuit breakers to IEC (MCB) Circuit breakers to IEC (MCCB, ACB) 21

22 Circuit Breaker Arc splitter plates Magnetic coil Arc chute Bi-metal mechanism 22

23 Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB) 23

24 Thermal Principle Current flow Increases Trip bar Eventually the trip bar is triggered Bi-metal element 24

25 Magnetic Principle Trip bar Soft iron plunger is displaced tripping device very fast Current flow Increases N N N N N N S S S S S S N N S S N N N N N N S S S S S S Magnetic field increases instantly 25

26 IEC60898 Circuit Breaker Circuit breaker for use by unskilled and uninstructed personnel. Nominal current I n 0.5A 125A Breaking capacity I cn 6 10kA Magnetic trip types B, C & D curve One, two, three & four pole Class 3 energy limiting 26

27 B curve C curve D curve Total operating time (seconds) MCB Characteristics hour A Leading edge Type Min mag Setting Max mag Setting B 3 x I n 5 x I n C 5 x I n 10 x I n Trailing edge D 10 x I n 20 x I n Current (Amperes) 27

28 Application of Curves type setting application B 3-5 In general use socket outlets C 5-10 In motors lightings D In transformers sodium lighting highly inductive loads 28

29 time Application of Curves avoidance of unintentional tripping inrush / starting currents motors transformers discharge lighting current 29

30 Current Limiting 17.0 ka peak fault pf = ka peak 3-5 ms 10 ms 30

31 Energy Let Through (Example - 32A, 10kA MCB, C Curve) maximum energy let through - class 1 - no limit - class ka 2 s - class ka 2 s Hager MCB s exceed the requirements of class 3 31

32 Additional Functions Accessories - Shunt Trip - Undervoltage Release - Auxiliary Contact - Alarm Contact - Padlocking 32

33 Safety Cable Guide Cable: - behind clamp 1. Cable guide - no error 2. IP20 (insulated) IP20 (finger proof) 33

34 IEC Circuit Breaker Circuit breaker for use by skilled or instructed personnel. Nominal current I n A Breaking capacity I cu kA Adjustable trip units One, two, three & four pole Category A & B 34

35 * Earth Fault Protection 35

36 Why use RCDs (Residual Current Devices)? Direct contact - Supplementary protection only against contact with normally live parts, will reduce the risk of electric shock Indirect contact - Main protection where circuit breakers or fuses will not disconnect within specified times Protection against fire - I n < 500mA to equipment other than that essential for the welfare of livestock. 36

37 Direct contact Contact of persons or livestock with live parts Basic protective measures - protection by insulation of live parts - protection by barriers or an enclosure - protection by obstacles - protection by placing out of reach RCD used as supplementary protection against contact with live parts - I n < 30mA; disconnection time < 40ms at 150mA. 37

38 Indirect Contact Contact of persons or livestock with exposed-conductive-parts which have become live under fault conditions. 38

39 Operation of Device I res Test RCCB I 2 I 1 I c I d I 1 = Phase Current I 2 = Neutral Current I res = Residual Current I c = Earth Fault Current I d = Earth Fault Current Healthy circuit I res = I 1 - I 2 = 0 Circuit with earth fault I res = I 1 - I 2 = I c + I d if I c + I d > I n then device trips 39

40 Effects of electricity on the human body 1 Tripping characteristic 30mA RCD 4 High risk of lethal effects 1 3 Dangerous level No harmful effects 2 40

41 100mA Effects of electricity on the human body 1 Tripping characteristic 30mA RCD 4 High risk of lethal effects 1s 1 200ms 3 Dangerous level No harmful effects 2 41

42 Hager RCD range RCCBs Combined MCB/RCD or RCBOs ELRs 42

43 RCCBs Current Ratings : 16A-25A-40A-63A- 80A-100A 2P & 4P Sensitivities : 10mA-30mA-100mA- 300mA-500mA Accessories : padlocking kit, terminal shields Auxiliaries : shunt trip, uvt, on/off, tripped/alarm contact, auto recloser remote on/off 43

44 Safety Features 1. PCI 2. Trip indicator 3. IP20 4. Cable guide 5. Built-in Nuisance Tripping Filter 6. Accessories Aux contact & alarm contact Shunt trip Under Voltage coil Auto Reclosure 44

45 ELR instant / delay ( 0 to 0.5sec ) sensitivity: 30mA to 10A anti- nuisance tripping class A - ac/ dc sensitive circular & rectangular torroid HR522 / HR523 : Features optical scale (5% to 75%) fault signal safety & standard outputs alarm contact at >50% fault remote test/trip remote reset 45

46 Presentation of Hager Range of Enclosure 46

47 Selection of Enclosures Number of modules needed IP rating Surface or Flush mounting Metal or Plastic Plain or Transparent Door 47

48 Glow Wire Test IEC Safety test to evaluate the flame resistant properties of plastic materials used in electrical devices. Protect against the risk of fire from overheated or electrically energised parts which may cause the plastic material to ignite. The glow wire simulates an over-heated part which then comes into contact with plastic materials. 1) What happens if you don t use flame retardant material. Test - Non Fire Retardant.MOV 2) Tests with flame retardant material and self-extinguishing. Test - Fire Retardant.MOV IEC dictates that the material must achieve a 650 C GWT for surface & flush installations. 48

49 Golf Enclosure HagerBB-VS2.divx 49

50 Specify : IEC Standards Safety Reliability Design = 50

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