611 Configuration
611 Configuration
1
Overview of the Drive System
2
System Structure
Motor Selection and 3
SIMODRIVE 611 digital Position/Speed Sensing
4
Power Modules
Configuration Manual 5
Control Units
6
Infeed Modules
Drive Converters
7
Line Supply Connection
8
Important Circuit Information
9
Cabinet Design and EMC
10
Connection Diagrams
11
Dimension Drawings
A
EC Declaration of Conformity
B
Abbreviations and Terminology
Valid for
C
Equipment series 6SN11– References
D
Certificates
I
Index
11.05 Edition
SIMODRIVE documentation
3ls
Printing history
Brief details of this edition and previous editions are listed below.
The status of each edition is shown by the code in the ”Remarks” column.
If factual changes have been made on the page since the last edition, this is indicated by a new
edition coding in the header on that page.
04.93 6SN1060–0AA01–0BA0 A
08.93 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP0 C
12.94 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP1 C
11.95 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP2 C
02.98 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP3 C
08.98 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP4 C
05.01 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP5 C
02.03 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP6 C
10.04 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP7 C
11.05 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP8 C
Trademarks
SIMATICr, SIMATIC HMIr, SIMATIC NETr, SIROTECr, SINUMERIKr and SIMODRIVEr are registered
trademarks of Siemens AG. All other product and system names are registered trademarks of their
respective companies and must be treated accordingly.
Additional information is available in the Internet at: The controller may support functions that are not described in this
http://www.siemens.com/motioncontrol documentation. However, no claim can be made regarding the availability
of these functions when the equipment is first supplied or in the event of
This publication was produced with Interleaf V 7 servicing.
Siemens AG 2005 All rights reserved. Subject to change without prior notice.
Target group This documentation addresses machinery construction OEMs that which to en-
gineer, configure and commission (start–up) a drive group with SIMODRIVE
components.
Technical Support If you have any questions, please contact the following Hotline:
A&D Technical Support
Tel.: +49 (0) 180 5050 – 222
Fax: +49 (0) 180 5050 – 223
E–mail: mailto:adsupport@siemens.com
Internet: http://www.siemens.com/automation/support–request
If you have any questions regarding the documentation (suggestions, correc-
tions), please send a fax or email:
Fax: +49 (0) 9131/98 – 63315
E–mail: mailto:motioncontrol.docu@siemens.com
Fax form Refer to the feedback sheet at the end of the documentation
Internet address You can obtain continually updated information about our product in the Internet
under:
http://www.siemens.com/motioncontrol
Certificates Certificates for the products described in this Configuration Manual can be
found under:
http://intra1.erlf.siemens.de/qm/home/index.html
Objectives This Configuration Manual provides all of the detailed information required to
use and handle SIMODRIVE components.
Should you wish for additional information or should exceptional problems arise
that are not addressed in sufficient detail in this manual, you can request the
required information from your local Siemens office.
Information for The following should be observed when using this manual:
using this Manual 1. Help: The following help is available for the reader:
S Appendix with
– Abbreviations and List of References
– Index
If you require information regarding a specific term, then look for this in
the Appendix under the Chapter ”Index”.
The Chapter number as well as the page number is specified where in-
formation on this term can be found.
2. Edition of the documentation:
Reader’s note
Only the digital components for a SIMODRIVE group with High Performance/
High Standard modules are described in Edition 10.04. Please refer to the
overview in Chapter 5.1 regarding from which software releases, use is
possible.
The Configuration Manual, 02.03 Edition, still remains valid for the analog
components that have been discontinued!
Safety information/ This documentation contains information that must be observed to ensure your
instructions personal safety and to prevent material damage. The instructions for your per-
sonal safety are marked by a warning triangle. Instructions relating solely to
material damage are not marked by a warning triangle. The warnings appear in
decreasing order of risk as given below.
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 warning triangle indicates that minor personal injury can result if proper
precautions are not taken.
Caution
Without warning triangle indicates that material damage can result if proper
precautions are not taken.
Notice
indicates that an undesirable result or state may arise if the relevant note is not
observed.
Warning
! This device may only be used as described in the catalog and in the technical
description and only in connection with third–party devices and components
recommended or approved by Siemens. To ensure trouble–free and safe
operation of the product, it must be transported, stored and installed as
intended and maintained and operated with care.
Other information
Note
This symbol indicates important information about the product or part of the
document, where the reader should take special note.
Reader’s note
This symbol is shown, if it relates to important information which the reader
must observe.
Technical information
Notice
As a result of the high switching frequencies, capacitances (parasitic and
integrated) with respect to ground conduct discharge currents. This is the
reason that a permanent PE connection is required at the cabinet and at the
line filter!
Measures according to EN 50178/94 Part 5.3.2.1 must be implemented, e.g.
1. Copper protective conductor with a minimum cross–section of 10 mm2
should be connected, or
2. A second conductor should be connected in parallel with the protective
conductor through separate terminals.
This conductor must also fully meet the requirements for PE conductors
according to IEC 364–5–543.
Warning
! When electrical equipment is operated, certain parts of this equipment are
inevitably under dangerous voltage.
Incorrect handling of these units, i.e. not observing the warning information, can
therefore lead to death, severe bodily injury or significant material damage.
Only appropriately qualified personnel may commission this equipment.
These personnel must be thoroughly familiar with all warning and maintenance
procedures described in these operating instructions.
Perfect, safe and reliable operation of the equipment assumes that it has been
professionally transported, stored, mounted and installed as well as careful
operator control and service.
Hazardous axis motion can occur when working with the equipment.
Further, all of the relevant national, local land plant/system–specific regulations
and specifications must be taken into account.
Caution
! The DC link discharge voltage hazard warning in the local language must be
clearly attached to the appropriate modules.
Note
When handling cables, please observe the following:
S They may not be damaged,
S they may not be stressed,
S they may not come into contact with rotating components.
For IT and TT line supply systems, connected measuring/test equipment and
programming devices must be referred to the reference potential of the module
group.
Notice
M600 and M500 are not PE potentials (voltages). Hazardous voltages of
between 300 ... 400 V with respect to PE are present at the terminals. These
potentials (voltages) may not be connected to PE.
Warning
! The ”protective separation” can only be guaranteed when using the
components permitted/certified for the system.
”Protective separation” can only be guaranteed when it is absolutely certain
that the system components have the appropriate degree of protection.
The ensure ”protective separation”, the shield of the brake cable must be
connected to PE through the largest possible surface area.
For unlisted motors/third–party motors, ”protective separation” is required
between the temperature sensor and motor winding.
If these limitations and constraints are not carefully observed then this can
result in injury due to electric shock.
Warning
! Start–up/commissioning is absolutely prohibited until it has been ensured that
the machine in which the components described here are to be installed, fulfills
the regulations/specifications of the Directive 89/392/EEC. If this is not
observed, this can result in injury.
Warning
! The information and instructions in all of the documentation supplied and any
other instructions must always be observed to eliminate hazardous situations
and damage.
S For special versions of the machines and equipment, the information in the
associated catalogs and quotations applies.
Warning
! A hazardous residual voltage is still present after all of the voltages have been
shut down/disconnected. For capacitor modules, this hazardous voltage can be
present for up to 30 min.
In order to ensure that no hazardous voltages are present, the voltage must be
first carefully measured (generator principle when motors are rotating). If this is
not observed, then this can result in injury due to electric shock.
Warning
! The rated current of the connected motor must match the rated converter
current. If this is not the case, then the protection of the motor cables is no
longer guaranteed. The cross–section of the motor feeder cable must be
dimensioned for the rated drive converter current. If this is not carefully
observed, cables can overheat and can even cause an equipment fire.
Caution
When using mobile radios (e.g. cellular phones, mobile phones, 2–way radios)
with a transmission power of > 1 W close to the equipment (< 1.5 m) the
function of the equipment can be disturbed.
Note
This device/unit is an open–type device corresponding to UK 50 and therefore
may only be operated in the appropriate enclosures/cabinets that provide the
appropriate protection against mechanical damage and in order to secure
protection against mechanical damage, should only be operated in
housings/cabinets with degree of protection IP54 according to EN 60529.
Note
The terminals blocks of the SIMODRIVE 611 modules are only used to
electrically connect–up the particular module. If the terminal blocks are used for
another purpose (e.g. to carry the module), this can damage the module. If the
terminal block insulation is damaged, then this can cause injury due to electric
shock.
Note
The following secondary conditions/limitations must be carefully observed
when the system is subject to a high–voltage test:
1. Power–down the unit.
2. Withdraw the overvoltage module in order to prevent the voltage limiting
responding.
3. Disconnect the line filter so that the test voltage doesn’t dip.
4. Connect M600 to PE through resistor 100 kΩ (the grounding bar in the NE
modules is open). In the factory, the units are subject to a high–voltage test
at 2.25 kVDC phase–PE. The NE modules are shipped with the grounding
bar open.
5. The maximum permissible voltage for a high–voltage system test is
1.8 kVDC phase–PE.
Warning
! When the system runs–up, this represents a critical operating state with
increased risk. In this phase, especially when activating drives, it is not
permissible that personnel are close to the hazardous area.
Warning
! After hardware and/or software components have been modified or replaced, it
is only permissible that the system runs–up and the drives are activated with
the protective devices closed (could possibly result in death). Personnel may
not be in the hazardous area.
It may be necessary to carry–out a new, partial or complete acceptance test
after every change or replacement.
Before entering the hazardous area, it should be carefully checked that all of
the drives exhibit stable behavior by briefly moving/traversing the drives in both
directions (+/–).
Warning
! If the ”safe standstill” function or a stop function, Category 0 acc. to
EN 60204–1 is activated, the motor can no longer provide any torque. As a
result of this, potentially hazardous motion can occur, e.g. for:
Warning
! If the ”safe standstill” function is activated, when a fault condition occurs, the
mechanical axis system can make a jerky movement (possibility of injury,
crushing) as a result of the principle of operation. The magnitude of this
movement depends on the following parameters:
Residual risks Using fault analysis, the machinery construction OEM is in the position to deter-
mine the residual risk at his machine regarding the control.
The following residual risks are known:
S If the spindle speed increases of the axis moves, this can be caused by:
– Faults in the absolute measuring systems (CD track).
– Cyclically interchanged phases of the motor connections
(V–W–U instead of U–V–W).
– Interchanged control sense.
– Electric faults (defective components, etc.).
S When a limit value is violated, higher speeds than have been set can briefly
occur or the specified position position can be exceeded to some degree
from between the error being detected and the system responding. This
depends on the dynamic response of the drive and the parameter settings
(MD).
S When replacing power modules or motors, the same type must always
be used as otherwise the selected parameters may result in different
responses.
When an encoder is replaced, the axis involved must be re–calibrated.
J
Supply system
Transformer
(optional)
Filter Optional
Reactor
Chapter 6 Supply
e.g.:
Power module
611 digital
Closed–loop 611 universal
Chapter 5 Closed–l
control
oop
Chapter 4 control
Cable, reactor,
VPM, cable
protection
Motor G
Chapter 3
TN line supply
3–ph. 400 V AC
3–ph. 415 V AC
HF commutating
reactor Infeed/regenerative Power module
Line filters feedback module, Internal cooling
internal cooling 1) with internal fan
TN line supply
3–ph. 400 V AC
3–ph. 415 V AC
3–ph. 480 V AC
TN line supply
3–ph. 400 V AC
3–ph. 415 V AC
Monitoring module
3–ph. 400 V AC
Matching, isolating
transformer
Types, graduated Power module with
Capacitor External Pulsed External hose cooling
from 3–ph. 200 V AC
module pulsed resistor pulsed resistor
to 3–ph. 575 V AC for
Refer to resistor 2) module 1.5/25 kW
S IT line supplies Chapter 0.3/25 kW
S TT line supplies 6.7.1
1) Alternatively, external cooling and hose cooling possible.
S Residual current protective devices
Version as for the power modules.
S Installation altitude>2000 m 2) Only for 28 kW UI module
Control units
Refer to Chapter 5
Motors
Refer to
1
Chapter 3
1PH4 1PH7
1FN1 1FN3
1FT6 1PM
1 Note
Siemens accepts the warranty for satisfactory and reliable operation of the
drive system under the clear understanding that only original SIMODRIVE
system components are used in conjunction with the original accessories
described in this Configuration Manual and in Catalog NC 60.
The user must take the planning and engineering data into consideration.
Combinations that differ from the engineering specifications – where relevant,
also in conjunction with third–party products, require a special, contractual
agreement.
The converter system is designed for installation in control cabinets which
conform with the relevant standards for processing machines, especially
EN 60204.
Description The converter system comprises the following modules (refer to Fig. 1-2 and 1-3):
S Transformer
S Switching and protective elements
S Line filters
S Commutating reactors
S Infeed modules
S Power modules
S Control units harmonized to the application technology/process and motor
types
S Internal cooling
S External cooling
S Hose cooling
Note
When engineering the 6SN series, a selection tool is available, e.g.:
S NCSD Configurator
For additional information, please contact your local Siemens office.
The functions of SIMODRIVE control units are described with keywords in this
Configuration Manual. Limit values may be specified in some cases. For
additional details, please refer to the appropriate documentation.
Detailed ordering information and instructions are provided in Catalogs NC 60
and NC Z.
Important
Refer to Chapter 8
circuit information
Selecting Cables, cable protection and switching devices must be selected carefully tak-
cables, cable ing into account the relevant regulations, Standards and the requirements of the
protection and location where the system is installed.
switching devices Reference: /NCZ/ Catalog, Connecting System
and System Components
Reference: /NSK/ Catalog, Low Voltage
Switchgear
S Taking into account the coincidence factor (value determined from the load
duty cycle or experience value). Not all of the motors are subject to a full
load at the same time.
––> refer to Fig. 1-6
and
Feed axes In this case it must be noted that the DC link will be over–dimensioned if the
motor outputs are simply added together:
S Because, from experience, feed axes are not operated at their rated torque
and rated speed
Power supply Gating and electronic points used to determine the load limits of the power sup-
rating ply. It is not possible to specify the power rating of an individual voltage source
as several power supplies are coupled with one another. If the number of gating
or electronic points is exceeded, an additional power supply must be used – the
”monitoring module”.
When determining the gating (AP) and electronic points (EP) refer to Chapter 6.6.
When calculating the power supply rating, refer to Chapter 1.3.6.
DC link Every infeed module has a maximum value that applies when expanding the
capacitance DC link capacitors. It must be ensured that the DC link capacitance in the se-
lected drive group is not exceeded (refer to Table 1-1).
Checking the DC The sum (total) of the DC link capacitances (refer to Chapter 1.3.6, Table 1-7) of
1 link capacitance all modules must be less than or equal to the charge limit corresponding to the
following table of the infeed modules.
Pulsed resistor Subject to certain conditions, several pulsed resistor modules can be connected
module in parallel (refer to Chapter 1.3.6, Table 1-7).
Equipment bus The equipment bus cable that is looped– through a drive group at an infeed or
monitoring module may not exceed 2.1 m from the supply connection point. For
a two–tier configuration, two equipment bus branches are possible, each with a
maximum length of 2.1 m from the branch point at the supply connection point.
Cable length The total length of all motor cables including the line feeder cable of a drive
group must be v 350 m when using shielded cables for I/R modules in sinusoi-
dal current mode, and v 500 m for I/R modules in square–wave current mode
as well as for UI modules.
Reader’s note
For cable lengths for SIMODRIVE POSMO SI/CD/CA, refer to
Reference: /POS3/ User Manual SIMODRIVE POSMO SI/CD/CA
Operation when The energy stored in the power DC link can be briefly used for operation when
the power fails the power fails, stopping and/or retracting the drive (refer to Chapter 8.13).
S Feed axes
The following formula is used in the engineering sheet to determine the cal-
culated power:
Pcalc FD = 0.105 ⋅ M0 ⋅ nN ⋅ 10–3 [kW]
Where:
Pcalc FD calculated power for feed axes [kW]
0.105 factor 2 ⋅ π/60
M0 stall torque [Nm]
nN rated speed [RPM]
S Main spindles
The following formula is used to calculate the power required for main
spindle drives:
– Motors v 4 kW
PZ MSD + 1.45 ⋅ Pmotor shaft MSD [kW]
– Motors u 4 kW
PZ MSD + 1.25 ⋅ Pmotor shaft MSD [kW]
Where:
PZ MSD DC link power for the main spindle drive [kW]
1.45 or 1.25 factor to take into account the motor efficiency
Pmotor shaft MSD mechanical power [kW] used at the shaft of the
main spindle motor
The rated motor current may not exceed the rated output current of the
power modules. The maximum motor current must always be less than the
maximum converter current.
S Feed axes
The peak infeed power expected for feed axes is calculated according to the
following formula:
PS FD = 0.6 VDC link ⋅ Imax ⋅ ñ/nN ⋅ 10–3 [kW]
Where:
PS FD peak infeed power (calculated) [kW] for feed axes
0.6 empirical factor: DC link energy and
and EMF of the motor are taken into account
VDC link DC link voltage [V] (600 V)
Imax peak current [A] set for an axis
ñ/nN max. axis speed referred to the
motor rated speed
Where:
FMAX maximum force [N]
VMAX, FMAX maximum velocity at the maximum force [m/min]
Imax peak current [A] set for an axis
IN rated current [A] set for an axis
PVN rated motor power loss [kW]
~v/V max. axis velocity referred to the maximum velocity at the
MAX, FMAX
maximum force
S Main spindles
The peak infeed power expected for main spindles is calculated according
to the following formula:
– Motors v 4 kW
PS MSD = 1.45 ⋅ PS motor shaft MSD [kW]
– Motors > 4 kW
PS MSD = 1.25 ⋅ PS motor shaft MSD [kW]
Where:
PS MSD peak power (calculated) for
main spindles [kW]
1.45 or 1.25 factor to take into account the motor efficiency
PS motor shaft MSD peak power [kW] used at the shaft of the
main spindle motor
The sum of PS FD and PS MSD should be calculated from all of the feed axes
and main spindles that are simultaneously operated. This calculated power
must be less than the peak power of the regenerative feedback module.
1
Regarding the braking operation of the motors, check that the energy fed back
into the DC link does not exceed the permissible peak load capability of the
feedback converter. The peak regenerative feedback power of the drive group
is calculated as follows:
PRS v 0.9 ⋅ (PS FD + PS MSD)
Where:
PRS peak regenerative feedback power
1
2
3
4
5
6
Sum, range I
Range II for Pcalc FD from 1.8...8.8 kW
1
2
3
4
5
6
Sum, range II
1
2
3
4
5
6
KI Sum, range III
Sum, range I x =
DC link
KII + power PZ FD
Sum, range II x = x 1.1 = kW
KII + DC link
Sum, range III x = power PZ MSD
+ kW
Selection example The POSMO with grey background listed in Table 1-3 are to be connected with
1 a coincidence factor of 1.
––> equivalent capacitance 600 µF + 600 µF = 1200 µF at 5 kW, 10 kW, 16 kW
––> equivalent capacitance: 1740 µF + 1740 µF = 3480 µF at 28 kW to 120 kW
––> power drain: 1.6 kW + 4.4 kW = 6.0 kW
For this particular example, a 10 kW UI or 16 kW I/R can be used.
The infeed or monitoring module offers a basic power supply rating for the elec-
tronics points (EP) and gating points (AP).
The power supply requirement of a drive group is determined using the follow-
ing tables.
Enter the total number of all of the modules to be used. Calculate the product of
”Assessment factor single module” and ”Number of modules”.
If one of these values is exceeded, an (additional) monitoring module must be
provided. The following tables must then be again applied for the module group
that is supplied from the monitoring module.
The monitoring module must be mounted to the left in front of the modules to be
monitored.
Table 1-5 Engineering table for drive modules with SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS/universal E HRS
1
SIMODRIVE 6SN11 Assessment factors
power modules,
d l
type SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS DC
link
Resolver Encoder with 1 Vpp Encoder with 1Vpp capacĆ
itance
6SN1118Ă-Ă 6SN1118Ă-Ă
-Ă.NJ01 -Ă.NK01 -Ă.NH01 -Ă.NH11
mF
1–axis version
Table 1-6 Engineering table for drive modules with digital interface
1
SIMODRIVE 6SN11 Assessment factors
power modules,
Control unit, digital DC link
type capacĆ
itance
1-axis version 2-axis version 2-axis version
High Performance control High Performance control High Standard control
6SN1118Ă- 6SN1118Ă- 6SN1118Ă-
-Ă0DJ21 -Ă0DJ23 -Ă0DK21 -Ă0DK23 -Ă0DM31 -Ă0DM33
SIMODRIVE 611
UI module 5 kW/10 kW 0.3 - 150
10 kW/25 kW 0.5 0.5 440
28 kW/50 kW 0.5 0.5 990
I/R module 16 kW/21 kW 0.5 1 = 0.5 1= 495 1=
36 kW/47 kW 0.5 0.5 990
55 kW/71 kW 0.5 0.5 2145
80 kW/131 kW 1 0.75 2145
120 kW/175 kW 1 0.75 4290
The following applies for the unregulated 5 kW Maximum value, 3.5 Maximum value
infeed: Maximum 3.5 EP and maximum 7 AP. (3) 7
However, with the control units
6SN1118-0AA11-0AA0 maximum of 3 EP.
1) Only has to be taken into account, if the monitoring modules 3) An additional 0.3 gating points must be taken into consideration for each
are not connected to the line supply. connected absolute value encoder with EnDat interface.
2) 2 electronic points should be taken into consideration 4) The value of 5.4 only applies to NCU 573.4/573.5 with link module.
when using both axes with absolute value encoders.
J
Drive group A SIMODRIVE drive group has a modular configuration comprising line filter,
commutating reactor, line supply infeed module, drive modules as well as, when
required: monitoring, pulsed resistor and capacitor module(s).
A SINUMERIK 840D can be integrated into a module group with digital interface
using the digital interfaces of the drive modules.
Modules can also be arranged in several tiers one above the other or next to
one another. In this case, it is necessary to have a connecting cable for the
equipment bus and, where relevant, also for the drive bus; refer to Catalog
NC60 for the Order No.
Note
The screws retaining electrical connections at the modules must be tightened
with the following torque:
Screw size ––> tightening torque
M3 ––> 0.5 Nm (for electrical connections)
M3 ––> 0.8 Nm (for mechanical connections)
M4 ––> 1.8 Nm
M5 ––> 3.0 Nm
Tolerance ––> 0/+30 %
After transport, the screws should be tightened!
PM 300 mm
PM 150 mm
PM 150 mm
PM 100 mm
I/R 300 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
2
Other
modules
PZ 55 kW
Subsequent modules
PM 150 mm
PM 150 mm
PM 100 mm
I/R 300 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
Other
modules
PZ 55 kW
PZ 55 kW
PM 100 mm
I/R 300 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
PM 50 mm
DC link busbars
Other
modules
PZ 55 kW
PZ 55 kW
When engineering the drive group the total length of the power cables used
must be carefully observed due to the parasitic capacitances that occur with
respect to ground.
The converter system is designed for operation in industrial environments con-
2 nected to grounded TN–S and TN–C line supplies (VDE 0100. Part 300). For
other line supply types, an upstream transformer must be used with isolated
windings in a YN vector group on the secondary side (refer to Chapter 7 when
dimensioning/selecting this transformer).
The modules have been designed to be installed in an electrical cabinet.
The modules of the SIMODRIVE 611 converter system modules are enclosed
and fulfill EMC as specified in DIN EN 60529 (IEC 60529).
The electrical system is designed to conform to EN 50,178 (VDE 0160) and EN
60204. There is a declaration that the system is in conformance with CE.
For digital drive groups with SINUMERIK 840D and more than more than 6
drive axes, in order to increase the noise immunity round cables should be used
for the drive bus.
When mounting and installing the SIMODRIVE modules on the rear cabinet
panel, proceed in the following sequence:
1. Screw–in the retaining screws up to a clearance of approx. 4 mm from the
surface of the mounting panel.
2. Locate the modules in the screws and then tighten the screws with 6 Nm.
3. Locate the DC link connecting bar in the adjacent module under the screws
provided and tighten these screws with 1.8 Nm –0/+30%.
Drive bus For drives with a digital setpoint interface, a drive bus cable is required for the con-
trol and communications interface SINUMERIK 840D powerline (refer to Fig. 2-1).
Equipment bus The electronics power supply between the individual modules is established
using the equipment bus cable (refer to Fig. 2-1). The equipment bus cable is
included in the scope of supply of the power module.
Note 2
The components are insulated in compliance with DIN EN 50178.
S As a result of the ”thinner air” (poor thermal dissipation), above 1000 m, the
drive power must be de–rated (reduced). Refer to Chapter 6.4.1 and 4.4.
S Star point of the line supply is directly grounded, the module housing is
grounded.
This means that the following applies for the SIMODRIVE 611 series of drive
units.
Line supply type, installation altitude above sea level
Warning
! Any conductive dirt/pollution can result in the safe electrical separation
being lost and can therefore result in hazards to personnel (electric
shock).
Warning
! The I/R modules (Order No. 6SN114V–1VV0V–0VV1) are set for
sinusoidal current operation when they are shipped from the factory:
Please observe the commutating reactor and/or line filter in Chapter 7.
1) The isolating transformer is used to decouple a line supply circuit (overvoltage category III) from a
non–line supply circuit (overvoltage category II). Refer to IEC 60664–1 (this is necessary for the complete system).
Designation Description
Vibration and S Vibration stressing in operation
2 shock stressing
in operation
Frequency range
10 ... 58 Hz
With constant deflection = 0.075 mm
Designation Description
Ambient clima- Temperature range: 0 °C – +55 °C
tic conditions in
operation
for PM/NE modules
(100% load): +40 °C 2
Current/power de–
rating from +40 °C 2.5 %/°C
onwards:
Dew–point tempera- Annual average U = 75 %
ture td and relative air td = 17 °C
humidity U
On 30 days (24h) annually U = 95 %
td = 24 °C
These days should be naturally distributed over the complete year.
On the other days (<24 h) U = 85 %
But maintaining the annual average td = 24 °C
Temperature change Within one hour: max. 10 K
Within 3 minutes: max. 1 K
Moisture condensa- Not permissible
tion
Air pressure min. 860 mbar (86 kPa)
max. 1080 mbar (108 kPa)
Gases that can acc. to DIN 40046, Part 36 and Part 37
have a negative im-
pact on the function
Relevant Standards DIN IEC 68–2–1
DIN IEC 68–2–2
DIN IEC 68–2–3
DIN VDE 0160, Section 5.2.1.3
EN 50178
Reader’s note
Also refer to the References in the Appendix /PFK6,7/, /PFT5,6/, /PJAL/,
/PJFE/, /PJLM/, PJM/, /PJTM/, /PMS/, PPH/ and /PPM/!
The power module size (rating) is determined when the motor is selected and
the (brief) overload capability (refer to Chapter 4).
VP module (VPM) A VP module (VPM, Voltage Protection Module) is required for 1FE1 and 2SP1
motors with an EMF > 800 V.
When a fault condition develops, the VPM limits the DC link voltage at the drive
converter.
Technical data and ordering data, refer to 4.3.
Reader’s note
Reference: /PJFE/ Configuration Manual, 1FE1 Synchronous Build–in
Motors
/BU/ Catalog NC 60
/PMS/ Configuration Manual ECO Motor Spindles for
2SP1 Main Spindle Drives
2 Description The encoder system is used for precise positioning and to determine the speed
actual value of the drive motor for the particular application. The resolution of
the measuring system and the control board selected are decisive when it
comes to positioning accuracy.
Measuring
systems
that can be
S Rotary encoders with sine/cosine voltage signals.
evaluated S Linear scales with sine/cosine voltage signals.
S Distance–coded measuring systems (only SIMODRIVE 611 digital with NC)
S Measuring systems with sine/cosine voltage signals and EnDat interface
(linear scales, single–turn and multi–turn encoders)
The analog main spindle drive modules and the digital feed and main spindle
drive modules can be supplied with a second measuring system evaluation, e.g.
for a table–top measuring system or for spindle position decoding. A direct mea-
suring system is needed, for example, when a high degree of accuracy has to
be achieved on the workpiece with a linear scale or exact positioning is required
with a multi–stage gear unit.
SIMODRIVE 611 The optimum measuring system for position detection is suitable for the evalua-
digital, universal tion of incremental encoders with sine/cosine voltage signals. It is possible to
connect linear scales and rotary encoders with sinusoidal voltage signals to
drive controls to operate 1FT6 and 1FK6 feed motors. The measuring signals
supplied by the encoder system are evaluated with a high degree of resolution.
Example:
With a linear scale (20 µm grid constant) a position resolution of 0.01 mm
(Digital High Performance control) is achieved.
Measuring
systems
2
S Integrated incremental encoder in feed and main spindle motors
that can be
evaluated S Integrated absolute encoder with EnDat interface in feed motors
S Incremental encoder (SIMAG H) to sense the rotary angle and the rotary
angle velocity
SIMAG H is used for hollow–shaft applications with 1FE1 and 1PH2 direct
drives and third–party spindles. It is also used as autonomous spindle en-
coder.
Reader’s note
Reference: /PMH/ Measuring System for Main Spindle Drives
SIMODRIVE 611 When the SINUMERIK 810D/840D and SIMODRIVE 611 are digitally linked, the
digital/universal measuring systems are connected to the digital control units.
The controls are equipped with a connection for the measuring system integra-
ted in the feed and main spindle modules as standard. Together with the high–
resolution position detection of the digital controls, the integrated motor measur-
ing system achieves a resolution of 4,000,000 increments per revolution
(Performance Control). This makes an additional C–axis encoder unnecessary,
even on the main spindle.
The high–resolution actual position value can also be transferred to the NC
position control loops via the drive bus so that, given the right mechanical condi-
tions, a direct table–top measuring system is no longer required.
The same secondary conditions/limitations apply for SIMODRIVE 611 universal
and POSMO SI/CD/CA. The one difference is the drive link, which is estab-
lished via PROFIBUS–DP.
Note
Combinations that differ from the engineering information and instructions –
where relevant, also in conjunction with third–party products, require a special,
contractual agreement.
We accept a warranty for our scope of supply up to the system interfaces that
we have defined.
The power module provides the required energy for the control boards and the
connected motor. The power module is selected depending on the selected
motor and the control board. 2
2.5.2 Connecting–up the power modules
Power module
Internal cooling
Order No.
M4/1.8Nm
2 Description The control units evaluate the encoders that are used and control the con-
nected motors through the power modules. Almost all of the requirements of
state–of–the–art drive technology are fulfilled as a result of the versatile range
of control units.
Induction motors, that are designed for converter operation with a 600 V DC link
voltage can be operated with the drive module with induction motor control
(closed–loop).
The maximum motor stator frequency is 1100 Hz (for SIMODRIVE 611 universal
HRS and SIMODRIVE POSMO CD/CA: 1400 Hz).
For motor frequencies above 200 Hz or motor rated currents above 85 A, it may
be necessary to provide a series inductor or increase the converter operating
frequency.
The dimensioning guidelines, specified in Chapter 5 must be carefully ob-
served.
By inserting this control unit into the power module, the user obtains a universal
drive module for the various SIMODRIVE motor systems – such as per-
manent–magnet synchronous motors 1FT6, 1FK, 1FN, 1FE1, 1FW6 and induc-
tion motors 1PH and 1LA. The motors can also be operated with the 2–axis
power modules corresponding to the power requirement. Analog setpoints can
be entered and digital communications established via PROFIBUS–DP. The
permissible combinations of power module and SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS
are specified in the engineering table (refer to Chapter 1.3.6).
SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS is a control unit with analog speed setpoint
interface and optional PROFIBUS–DP interface as well as with/without position-
ing functionality with motor frequencies up to 1400 Hz.
Both 1–axis and 2–axis control units are available with options – 2–axis ver-
sions can also be used in 1–axis power modules.
The following encoder evaluation functions are available on various control
units:
2.6.3 Control unit with analog setpoint interface and motion control
with PROFIBUS–DP SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS
SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS is a control unit with the ”motion control with
PROFIBUS–DP” function for use with SINUMERIK 802D and SINUMERIK
2
840Di. It can handle motor frequencies up to 1400 Hz, closed–loop speed/
torque controlled for 1FT6, 1FK, 1FE1 synchronous motors, 1FN linear motors,
1PH induction motors, 1LA with/without encoder and third–party motors – if
these are suitable for converter operation.
SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HR can be used in 1–axis and 2–axis power mod-
ules.
The following encoder evaluation functions are available for the subsequent
encoders:
2.6.4 Control units with digital setpoint interface for FD and MSD
The digital control units of the SIMODRIVE 611 are used in conjunction with
S 1FW6 build–in torque motors for direct drives with a high torque output
The control units evaluate the sin/cos 1Vpp incremental encoders integrated in
the 1FT6/1FK or 1PH motor.
This system can achieve a measuring circuit resolution of up to 4.2 million incre-
ments per motor revolution. For 1FN motors an incremental or an absolute–
coded measuring system with EnDat interface is required to sense the position,
velocity actual value and pole position.
The generated signals for velocity and position actual value are processed in
the servo area of the SINUMERIK via the digital drive bus. In addition, a direct
measuring system (DMS) can be connected for control units with the ”direct
position sensing” function. This system can evaluate incremental encoders with
sine–cosine voltage signals.
The control units with digital setpoint interface can – as far as the hardware is
concerned – be used in the 1–axis version with High Performance control uni-
versal as feed or main spindle drive. The software with the control algorithms is
stored in the SINUMERIK 810D/840D. Each time the control and drives are
2 powered–up, the software is downloaded into the digital control units. When
commissioning, the drive configuration is used to define whether it involves a
feed or main–spindle drive.
For control units with digital setpoint interface, either the High Standard control
can be used or the High Performance control. Both of these versions use the
same drive interfaces and a firmware with the same controller algorithms.
Features of the High Standard, High Performance controls:
S Brake control
S Software compatibility
– The software release must be upgraded to a new version
(SW release 6.4.9)
– With the upgraded software, mixed operation is possible using the pre-
vious controls (Standard 2/Performance 1 control) and High–Standard/
High–Performance control.
2
General The 2 axis control units include the selectable HLA and ANA functions. A single
information control unit can also be used for hybrid operation of one HLA axis and one ANA
axis.
When inserted in the 50 mm wide universal empty housing, the HLA/ANA con-
trol unit can be integrated into the SIMODRIVE 611 drive group.
Hydraulic The SIMODRIVE 611 HLA (hydraulic linear drive) control unit has been de-
linear drive (HLA) signed to control (open–loop and closed–loop) electro–hydraulic control valves
of hydraulic linear axes in conjunction with the SINUMERIK 840D powerline. Up
to two hydraulic axes can be controlled with this control unit.
This unit can be used a multiple number of times in the SIMODRIVE 611 digital
drive group – both with the mechanical as well as with the electrical interfaces
such as equipment bus, drive bus and DC link busbars.
The HLA control unit contains the control structures for an extremely high–
speed electronic control loop. The HL control unit generates the power supply
for the control valves and the shutoff valves from an external DC voltage supply
(e.g. SITOP power) with a rated voltage up 26.5 V.
The purely hydraulic components, designed for CNC operation, must be sup-
plied by the user.
Analog axis (ANA) The HLA control unit can also be used for analog axes with a speed setpoint
interface 10 V. The appropriate axis must be selected. The control essentially
operates as digital–analog converter and transfers position information from the
encoder to the position controller in the SINUMERIK 840D powerline via the
drive bus.
An analog axis can be used very much like a digital axis. It can be programmed
like a digital interpolating path axis or spindle. Pure functions of the digital drive
units are, of course, not possible for external drive units linked via an analog
speed setpoint interface. These are functions which are dependent on feedback
within the axis and communication along the drive bus, e.g. SINUMERIK Safety
Integrated. Separate EMC measures must, if required, be applied for external
drive units.
If the digital drive modules are operated in conjunction with the SINUMERIK
840D CNC control system, then the NCU box must be located immediately to
the right of the infeed module. 2
2 Application The infeed modules are used to connect the drive group to the line supply.
The infeed modules generate the DC voltage for the DC link from the following
possible line supply voltages:
Different line A transformer with separate windings in vector group yn in accordance with the
supply selection table is required if the infeed modules are connected to a line supply
that is different from a TN line supply or a line supply not equipped with direct–
current–sensitive residual–current devices.
The HF commutating reactor is also required for the regulated infeed/regenera-
tive feedback module when there are upstream transformers.
An appropriate matching transformer is also required for line supply voltages of
3–ph. 200 V/220 V/240 V/440 V/500 V/575 V AC 10% 50 Hz/60 Hz.
Please observe the appropriate information and instructions for the 300 mm
modules.
Module The infeed module must always be located on the left as the first module. This
arrangement is then followed, if one is being used, by the NCU box. It is followed by the main
spindle drive modules (induction drive modules) and then the feed modules,
which must be located next to the infeed module in descending order of rated
current from left to right (highest rating on the left, lowest on the right).
A minimum lateral clearance of 50 mm must be maintained between the module
groups mounted at the same height.
Cooling The required cooling components, such as separate fan and/or thermally con-
ductive covers to guide the cooling air to the module heatsinks, are included in
the standard packages for modules with a width of up to 200 mm for both the
internally and externally cooled versions.
S Internal cooling
The infeed modules are available with internal heatsinks to cool the inside of
the cabinet; in addition, the 300 mm wide modules can also be hose–
cooled.
S External cooling
Alternatively, the infeed modules are available with a heatsink that extends
outside the module for external cooling. In this case, the modules are
mounted on the rear cabinet panel with the heatsink extending through the
panel; the modules are cooled on the customer’s side. For this type of con-
figuration, a mounting frame is required for each module (refer to Fig. 2-9).
Dimensions All of the modules have a width in a 50 mm grid dimension; all of the modules
are 480 mm high. However, it must be taken into consideration that additional
space is required for the air baffle plates, shield connecting plates, mounted
fans and hose cooling.
Depending on the cooling method used, additional fan units and fan compo-
nents, specifically designed for the system, must also be ordered.
2 A differentiation is made between three different cooling types.
1. For internal cooling, the complete power loss remains in the electrical cabi-
net in the form of heat.
2. With external cooling, the power module power loss (thermal) is externally
dissipated in the form of heat and the power loss of the control unit is inter-
nally dissipated in the form of heat.
3. With hose cooling, the complete power loss is externally dissipated in the
form of heat through a hose connected to the module.
Fig. 2-6 System configuration with 400 V fan (only for 300 mm wide modules)
Warning
! The fan may only be commissioned if it is electrically connected to the module
housing (PE of the fan connected to the module housing).
Caution
! If the fan has an incorrect direction of rotation (see arrow) then cooling is not
guaranteed!
2
I/R
55/71 kW
Minimum,
300 mm
MSD
85/110 A
Hose cooling for a 1–tier configuration Hose cooling for a 2–tier configuration
Package 1 for a single module Package 2 for a 2–tier configuration of I/R 55 kW
(Order No. 6SN11 62–0BA03–0AA1) and PM 85 A
(Order No. 6SN11 62–0BA03–0CA1)
Fig. 2-7 System configuration with hose cooling (only for 300 mm wide modules)
Note
DC link connection, refer to Chapter 9.1.3
Connection details for the DC link adapter set, refer to the dimension drawing,
Chapter 11.
2
Cooling clearance
min. 100 mm clearance
Do not cover e.g. with cable,
to ensure the appropriate
cooling
Cooling clearance
min. 100 mm clearance
Fig. 2-8 Power module with inserted control unit, internal cooling
Note
The power loss is dissipated in the cabinet and must therefore be taken into
account when engineering/dimensioning the cabinet cooling.
Closed–l
oop Seal the mounting frames
control with respect to one another
and to the rear cabinet panel
(e.g. using
Terostat–91 from the
Teroson company)
The sealant (preferably
inside the cabinet) should be
applied around the
circumference so that
degree of protection IP54 is
ensured.
Fig. 2-9 Power module with inserted control unit, external cooling
Note
Ensure that the airflow direction is according to the diagram and the cooling
clearance according to the dimension drawing Chapter 11. For dimensions of
the mounting frame, refer to the dimension drawing, Chapter 11.
Notice
For external heatsinks and fans, a high degree of pollution restricts the module
cooling. This can cause the temperature monitoring function in the power
module to respond. The heatsink and fans must be checked for accumulated
dirt at regular intervals.
Clean when required!
Configuration For external cooling, the module heatsinks extend through the mounting plane
information in the electrical cabinet and can therefore dissipate power loss into an external
cooling circuit.
The breakout in the mounting panel can be made for each module or also for a
2 complete group of modules. For a breakout for the complete group of modules,
the specific mounting frames for the modules should be used. For 300 mm wide
modules, the appropriate mounting frame must be used (Order No.:
6SN1162–0BA04–0EA0). The dimension drawings for the breakouts are pro-
vided in Chapter 12.
The mounting frames should be installed from the inside of the cabinet or from
the rear. This also then guarantees the necessary mounting surface for EMC.
Note
The dimensions of the recesses for the reinforcing ribs have different lengths.
Ensure that the modules are mounted/installed in a standard way.
Seal The reinforcing ribs of the mounting frames, that are rounded–off towards the
rear, have seals on both sides. A sealant (e.g. Terostat–96 from Teroson) must
be used to seal the edges of the mounting frames in contact with the mounting
panel. Degree of protection IP 54 is achieved when the sealant is correctly ap-
plied.
Mounted fans for The fan cable must be fed into the electrical cabinet using a PG gland to ensure
300 mm wide that the degree of protection is maintained.
modules The mounting panel should be sealed with respect to the rear panel of the elec-
trical cabinet so that an enclosed space or duct is created. Depending on how
the cabinet is mounted (free–standing or installed in the machine), this must be
cooled/ventilated via the roof/base assembly or the rear panel.
Application The overvoltage limiter module limits sporadic, transient overvoltages that occur
as a result of e.g. switching operations at inductive loads and at line supply
2
matching transformers to acceptable values.
For line supply infeed modules 10 kW and above (100 mm wide), the overvol-
tage limiter module can be plugged into the X181 interface.
The overvoltage limiter module is used for upstream transformers or for (insta-
ble) line supplies that are not in conformance with IEC or line supplies where
there are frequent switching operations – e.g. where larger motors are involved
(from approx. 30 kW onwards).
An appropriate protective circuit is already integrated in the 5 kW UI module.
Note
It is absolutely necessary to use the overvoltage limiting module:
S For line supplies where also higher power loads are directly connected
(depending on the line supply stiffness and extent of the line supply, already
necessary from 20 kW and above).
S Line supplies, that do not reliably fulfill the line supply specifications
according to IEC–/EN 61000–2–4.
S This limits the voltage for overvoltage condition caused by switching opera-
tions, when the line supply frequently fails, for arcing etc.
Mounting 1. Disconnect the equipment from the power source and ensure that it is in a
no–voltage condition.
2. Withdraw connector X181 from the NE module.
3. Insert the overvoltage limiter module into connector X181 up to its endstop.
4. Insert connector X181 onto the overvoltage limiter module.
If the NE module indicates a line supply fault or if the yellow LED is dark, then
after the line supply and the line fuses have been checked, the overvoltage lim-
iter module should be checked and if required, replaced.
Procedure 1. Disconnect the equipment from the power source and ensure that it is in a
no–voltage condition.
2. Withdraw the overvoltage limiter module and insert connector X181 on the
NE module. If the NE module does not function correctly, then the overvol-
tage limiter module is defective and must be replaced. Otherwise, check the
group of modules.
Note
If an overvoltage limiter module is defective, this results in high overvoltage
peaks/spikes in the line supply. The line supply should be checked to check
whether this is the case.
Notice
If the system is subject to a high–voltage test, the overvoltage limiter modules
must be withdrawn in order to prevent the voltage limiting function responding.
Description The holding brake mounted onto the motors is used to brake the motor when
the motor is already at a standstill. In an emergency, it can also additionally re-
duce the braking travel. The holding brake is not an operational brake.
Notice
The motor holding brakes should only be actuated at standstill.
If the holding brake is operated during operation or while the motor is turning,
this results in increased wear and shortens the lifetime of the holding brake.
This is the reason that failure of the holding brake must already be taken into
consideration when engineering the system. A hazard analysis must be
carried–out.
Suspended
(hanging) loads
Danger
! Special attention and consideration must be given when holding brakes are
used for suspended (hanging) loads (injury, crushing, possibility of death,
machine damage) as this application represents a high potential hazard.
Note
For the above specified max. encoder signal frequency, the signal amplitude
must be 60 % of the nominal amplitude and the deviation of the phase shift
from the ideal 90d between track A and B must be 30d.
Observe the frequency characteristic of the encoder signals.
A–*A
0
90_ el.
360_ el.
B–*B
Range of uniqueness
R–*R
Singleturn, multiturn and linear absolute systems with two sinusoidal volt-
age signals A, B offset through 90 degrees and EnDat interface
Transfer, incremental signals: Differential signals
A, *A and B, *B
Amplitude A – *A 1 Vpp ± 30 %
Amplitude B – *B 1 Vpp ± 30 %
3 Transfer, serial signals: Differential signals
data, *data and clock, *clock
Signal level: acc. to EIA 485
Power supply: 5 V ± 5 % (also refer to Chapter
Encoder power supply)
Max. power supply current: 300 mA
Max. encoder signal frequency
that can be evaluated: 200 kHz Standard board/
420 kHz (from SW 5.1.14)1)
350 kHz without suppressing the
amplitude monitoring function
650 kHz, suppressing the
amplitude monitoring function
Note
For the above specified max. encoder signal frequency, the signal amplitude
must be 60 % of the nominal amplitude and the deviation of the phase shift
from the ideal 90d between track A and B must be 30d.
Observe the frequency characteristic of the encoder signals.
A–*A
0
90_ el.
360_ el.
B–*B
Fig. 3-2 Signal characteristics for incremental tracks for a clockwise direction of
rotation
Note
For the above specified max. encoder signal frequency, the edge clearance
between track A and B must be ≥ 200 ns.
Observe the frequency characteristic of the encoder signals!
A–*A
0
90_ el.
360_ el.
B–*B
SSI encoders The SSI encoder is used as direct position measuring system (NC) (SSI scale/
encoder is attached to the load). In addition to this direct position measuring
system, on the motor side, the speed is sensed using an incremental motor
encoder.
The exception is the measuring system sensing for SIMODRIVE 611D HLA,
where the linear scale can be used as ”motor measuring system”.
3 The SSI encoders used must be in conformance with the following specifica-
tions:
Gray or binary coded encoders can be used under the assumption:
S Error bit/alarm bit is the LSB; if, in addition, a parity bit is transferred, then
this is the next to last bit. If an alarm bit is not transferred, then the parity bit
is the LSB.
S The net (useful) information – also as parity or error bit/alarm bit – are either
gray or binary–coded – but never mixed.
Remote/sense operation is possible with the encoder power supply for the
motor measuring systems and the encoder power supplies for the measuring
systems for direct position sensing. (The voltage is directly regulated at the en-
coder to 5 %).
Remote/sense The power supply voltage of the measuring system is sensed using the sense
operation means: lines P sense and M sense (quasi zero–current measurement).
The controller compares the measuring system power supply voltage, sensed
using the remote sense lines, with the reference power supply voltage of the
measuring system and adjusts the power supply voltage for the measuring
system at the drive module output until the required power supply voltage is set
directly at the measuring system.
This means that the voltage drops across the power supply cables – P encoder
and M encoder – are compensated and corrected by the encoder power supply.
The reference voltage is generated from a reference voltage source and is 5 V.
Note
All data only apply for SIEMENS pre–assembled cables as these are correctly
dimensioned regarding the cable cross–sections.
For SIMODRIVE connection systems and also for the measuring system 3
suppliers, remote/sense operation is only possible for encoder systems with
voltage signals.
For motor measuring systems and mounted SIMODRIVE sensor encoders, the
sense lines are connected in the encoder or in the connector on the encoder
side. For third–party encoder systems, the customers must make the
appropriate connections.
L+
24 VDC
L–
0.8 A
e.g. at terminal X131
Filter of the NE module
6SN1161–1DA00–0AA0
Z
6FX8002–2CC80–.../OEMl 50m
Power supply cables l 20cm
SSI
SIMODRIVE 611 encoders
+–
3
Red
Black
Fig. 3-6 Connection example for the High Performance digital control
+–
Power supply
M5x12 max.
O10.5 mm
Red
Black
Fig. 3-7 Connection example for the ”HLA module” control board
Table 3-3 Indirect position (motor rotor position) and motor speed sensing, digital controls
Version of
the Indirect position (motor rotor position) and motor speed sensing
control digital controls
board
SINUMERIK SIMODRIVE l 50 m
840D drive module
Drive Drive bus
powerline
control
drive bus
High–
1FT6
Performance/
1FK
High Standard
1PH
1PM
Incremental
Version of
the
Direct position sensing, digital controls
control
board
BERO function
not released for FD
SINUMERIK
840D
Drive bus
SIMODRIVE
drive
l 50 m
Incremental 3
powerline module
drive bus
1PH4/6/7 BERO1
1FE )
Toothed wheel
SINUMERIK SIMODRIVE
840D l 50 m
drive 1PH2
powerline Drive bus
module 1FE
drive bus
Spindle
Drive Voltage signals Sensor head
control
High–
Performance/
High Standard Linear2)
SINUMERIK l 50 m measuring system
SIMODRIVE
840D incremental
Drive bus drive
powerline module
drive bus
1FT6
1FK
Voltage signals l 50 m
Linear measuring
SINUMERIK l 50 system incremental
SIMODRIVE and absolute
840D m
Drive bus drive
powerline module
Drive drive bus
control
1FT6
High–
High–Perfor–
1FK
mance/
High Standard Voltage signals l 50 m
and EnDat Data
interface clock
1) The absolute accuracy for so–called synchronization with a BERO depends on the following:
– the switching time of the BERO
– the hysteresis of the BERO
– the signal edge gradient (rate–of–rise) of the BERO signal (depending on the direction of rotation) and the switching
thresholds in the drive; high > 13 V, low < 5 V
– the search speed and the signal runtimes in the evaluation electronics
Rotary measuring
system, incremental
3 Drive SINUMERIK
840D
SIMODRIVE l 50 m
Incremental
control drive
High– powerline Drive bus
module
Performance/ drive bus
High Standard 1PH4/6/7
1FE
incremental or
incremental +
SINUMERIK SIMODRIVE l 50 m absolute linear scale
840D drive
powerline Drive bus
module
drive bus
SLM
1FN
Drive Hall sensor box
control
High–
Performance
SINUMERIK l 50 m
SIMODRIVE
840D drive
powerline Drive bus 1FW
module
drive bus
Temp
General Together with the control module, the power module forms the drive module –
4
information e.g. for feed or main spindle applications.
Motors that can be The power modules can be used to operate the following motors:
connected
S 1FT6, 1FK6 and 1FK7 servomotors
S 1FW6 build–in torque motors (direct drives)
S 1FN linear motors
S 1PH main spindle motors
S Standard induction motors; if IM operation is selected, only pulse frequen-
cies of 4 kHz and 8 kHz are permissible.
Available power A wide range of one–axis or two–axis power modules is available. These mod-
modules ules are graded according to the current ratings and can be supplied with three
different cooling techniques.
The current–related data refers to the series–preset values. At higher frequen-
cies of the basic fundamental or for higher clock cycle frequencies, ambient
temperatures and installation altitudes above 1000 m above sea level, power
de–ratings apply as subsequently listed.
Connecting–up Matched, pre–assembled cables are available to connect the motors. Ordering
information is provided in Catalog NC 60, in the ”Motors” Section.
Shield terminal plates are available to meet EMC requirements when using
shielded power cables.
The equipment bus cable is included in the scope of supply of the power mod-
ule. The drive bus cables must be ordered separately for the digital system.
The current data of the power modules (PM modules) are normalized values to
which all of the control units are referred. The output currents can be limited by
the control unit being used. After the control unit has been inserted, the retain-
ing screws of the control unit front panel must be tightened in order to establish
a good electrical connection to the module housing.
Caution
! After the control unit has been inserted, the retaining screws of the control unit
front panel must be tightened in order to establish a good electrical connection
to the module housing.
4
Power module,
internal cooling
Control unit
(refer to Chapter 5)
Order No.
M4/1.8 Nm
Feed drives
S with synchronous motors (FD)
– 1FT6, 1FK6 and 1FK7 servomotors
– 1FW6 build–in torque motors (direct drives)
– 1FN linear motors 4
Main spindle
drives
S with induction motors (MSD–IM)
– 1PH main spindle motors
– 1PM hollow–shaft motors for main spindle drives (direct drives)
– induction standard motors (sensorless)
If IM operation is selected, only pulse frequencies of 4 kHz and 8 kHz
are permissible.
Note
For the MSD–SRM operating mode (high–speed MSD synchronous
applications), inverter clock cycle frequencies are set that differ from the rated
frequencies. This therefore ensures an optimum ratio between the inverter
clock cycle frequency and the output frequency.
The derating resulting from this should be taken into account when selecting
the power module.
The frequencies relevant when engineering the system should be appropriately
taken from the following documentation.
Reader’s note
Technical data and ordering data, refer to
Reference: /PJFE/ Configuration Manual, 1FE1 Synchronous Build–in
Motors
/BU/ Catalog NC 60 2004
/PMS/ Configuration Manual ECO Motor Spindles for
2SP1 Main Spindle Drives
WEISS GmbH/Operating Instructions ECO Spindle Units Type 2SP1...
General The technical data of the power modules is specified in Table 4-1 for the 1–axis
information version and in Table 4-2 for the 2–axis version.
The specified values are valid for:
Definition of the Also refer to a definition of the load duty cycles (Figs.)
currents
S FD mode
– iN Continuous current
– Imax Peak current
Definition of the Appropriate values are specified in Table 4-1 and 4-2 to dimension the cabinet
power ratings cooling. These are defined as follows:
6SN112j–1AA0j– 0HA1 0AA1 0BA1 0CA1 0DA1 0LA1 0EA1 0FA1 0JA1 0KA1
3 internal cooling
4 external cooling2)
Mounting frame external 0AA1 0FA1 0BA1 0CA1 0EA0
cooling 6SN1162–0BA04–
Type of cooling Non–venti- Fans
lated
Operating mode, MSD–IM/SRM
Rated current IN A 3 5 8 24 30 45 60 85 120 200
4
Current for S6–40 % IS6–40 % A 3 5 10 32 40 60 80 110 150 250
Peak current Imax A 3 8 16 32 51 76 102 127 193 257
Pulse frequency f0 kHz 3.2
Derating factor XL % 50 55 50 55
Power loss, total Pvtot W 30 40 74 260 320 460 685 850 1290 2170
Power loss, internal Pvint W 12 16 29 89 32 19 30 100 190 325
Power loss, external Pvext W 18 24 45 171 288 441 655 750 1100 1845
Operating mode FD/SLM
Rated current IN A 3 5 9 18 28 42 56 70 100 140
Peak current Imax A 6 10 18 36 56 64 112 140 100 210
Pulse frequency f0 kHz 4
Derating factor XL % 55 50 55
Power loss, total Pvtot W 35 50 90 190 300 460 645 730 1300 1910
Power loss, internal Pvint W 14 19 35 65 30 25 25 90 170 250
Power loss, external Pvext W 21 31 55 125 270 435 620 640 1130 1660
General technical data for the regulated infeed
Input voltage V DC 600/625/680
Output voltage V 3–ph. 0 to 430 V AC
Efficiency 0.98
Module width mm 50 100 150 3001)
Weight, approx. kg 6.5 9.5 13 26 28
3 internal cooling
4 external cooling
Mounting frame external 0AA1 0GA1
cooling 6SN1162–0BA04–
Type of cooling Non–ventilated Fans
Operating mode, MSD–IM/SRM1)
4 Rated current IN
Current for S6–40 % IS6–40 %
A
A
3
3
5
5
8
10
24
32
Peak current Imax A 3 8 16 32
Pulse frequency f0 kHz 3.2
Derating factor XL % 55
1) For IM operation, corresponding to the selected pulse frequency 4/8 kHz, an appropriate de–rating must be observed.
I
Imax
In
0.25 s
4
t
10 s
I
Imax
In
2.65 s
t
10 s
I
Imax
Is6
In
0.7 In 4 min
t
10 min
I
Imax
Is6
In
0.7 In 10 s
t
60 s
4 Definitions
S f0 rated frequency
S f set inverter clock cycle frequency
S TU ambient temperature
S XL power module–specific de–rating factor for the
inverter clock cycle frequency
S XT de–rating factor for the inverter clock cycle frequency
S XH de–rating factor for the ambient temperature
S XTU de–rating factor for the installation altitude as a %
Notice
The currents must be reduced for In, Is6 and Imax in the same fashion.
All of the relevant limitations/secondary conditions must be taken into account
with an appropriate reduction factor (refer to the calculation example, Chapter
4.4.4).
The current should be reduced from the reference frequency f0 onwards ac-
cording to the following rule:
(100 % – XL) (f – f0)
XT = 100 % –
8 kHz – f0
De–rating
frequency
S for MSD–IM and MSD–SRM or IM operation (sensorless)
110
105
100
95
De–rating factor as a %
90
85
80 XL = 55 %
4
75
70 XL = 50 %
65
60
55
50
45
40
2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0 7.5 8.0
Inverter clock cycle frequency in kHz
S for FD
110
105
100
95
De–rating factor as a %
90
85
80 XL = 55 %
75
70 XL = 50 %
65
60
55
50
45
40
2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0 7.5 8.0
Inverter clock cycle frequency in kHz
4.4.2 Temperature
For an ambient temperature T > 40 °C, de–rating is required according to the
following rule:
XTU=100 % – 2.5 % (TU – 40 °C)
110
105
100
95
De–rating factor as a %
90
4 85
80
75
70
65
60
55
50
45
40
30.0 35.0 40.0 45.0 50.0 55.0
Ambient temperature in °C
Notice
The maximum ambient temperature for operation of TU = 55 °C may not be
exceeded.
110
105
100
95
90
De–rating factor as a %
85
80
75
70
65
60
55
50
45
40
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000
Installation altitude in m above sea level
S Limitations/secondary conditions
Power module: 6SN1123–1AA0j–0EA1
Operating mode: FD
Inverter clock cycle frequency: 6.3 kHz
Installation altitude 2000 m
Ambient temperature 45 °C
XL = 55 %
4
f0 = 4.0 kHz
IN = 56 A
Imax = 112 A
XH [ 85 %
Table 4-3 Power modules in a 1–axis version, de–rating for MSD–SRM or IM operation (sensorless)
6SN112j–1AA0j– 0HA1 0AA1 0BA1 0CA1 0DA1 0LA1 0EA1 0FA1 0JA1 0KA1
Type of cooling Non–venti- Force–ventilated
lated
Inverter clock cycle frequency fT = 4.0 kHz
Rated current IN A 2.8 4.6 7.3 22.0 27.8 41.6 55.0 77.9 111.0 185.0
Current for S6–40 % IS6–40 % A 2.8 4.6 9.2 29.3 37.0 55.5 73.3 100.8 138.8 231.3
Peak current Imax A 2.8 7.3 14.7 29.3 47.2 70.3 93.5 116.4 178.5 237.7
1) O = Output; I = Input
Note
For 2–axis module, Order No.: 6SN1123–1AB00–0CA1. Observe the terminal
arrangement, A1, A2!
Table 4-7 Cable cross–sections that can be connected to the power module
4 6SN112j–1AA00–0KA1
6SN112j–1AA00–0JA1 X
X
6SN112j–1AA00–0FA1 X
6SN112j–1AA00–0EA1 X
ÏÏ
6SN112j–1AA00–0LA1 X
6SN112j–1AA00–0DA1
ÏÏ
X X X X X
6SN112j–1AA00–0CA1 X X X X
6SN112j–1AA00–0BA1 X X X
ÏÏ X
6SN112j–1AA00–0AA1
6SN112j–1AA00–0HA1
X
X
X
X
X
X
ÏÏ
ÏÏ
X
X
6SN112j–1AB00–0CA1 X X X
ÏÏ X
6SN112j–1AB00–0BA1 X X X
ÏÏ X
6SN112j–1AB00–0AA1 X X X
ÏÏ X
6SN112j–1AB00–0HA1
Legend
ÏÏÏ
X X X
ÏÏ X
Terminal area for flexible cable with end sleeves (with or without plastic collars)
ÏÏÏ
Terminal area for flexible cables with terminal pin
IP20 guaranteed
X
The user does not have to apply any additional measures.
Warning
! The internal overload monitoring function of the power modules only protects
the cable if this is dimensioned/selected corresponding to the power module
currents. If smaller cross–sections are selected, then the user must ensure the
appropriate level of cable protection – e.g. by suitably setting the control
parameters.
Note
For UL certification, only use copper cables that have been appropriately
dimensioned/selected for the corresponding operating temperature w60 _C.
Note
In order to clearly indicate potential hazards due to voltages at the terminals,
the warning plate WS–2K
(Order No. 1004513) can be ordered under the following address.
Phoenix Contact GmbH & Co. KG
Flachsmarktstr. 8
32825 Blomberg
Germany
Tel. +49 5235 3 00
Fax +49 5235 3 1200
http://www.phoenixcontact.com
4
Type 6SN112j–1AA0j– 0H 0A 0B 0C 0D 0L 0E 0F 0J 0K
A1 A1 A1 A1 A1 A1 A1 A1 A1 A1
6SN112j–1AB0j– 0H 0A 0B 0C
A1 A1 A1 A1
1 X X X X X X X X
2 X
3 X X
4 X X
5 X
5 SIMODRIVE 611
with digital setpoint interface for
2 Incremental
encoders sin/
Hydraulic linear axes/
analog axis
hydraulic/analog cos 1 VPP,
Linear drives HLA/ANA EnDat, SSI
(from SW
1.2.4)
General Digital control units in 1–axis and 2–axis versions (for 1PH, 2–axis control is
information only possible with High Performance) are available to operate motors
1FT6/1FK/1FN1/1FN3/1FE1/1PH/1PM/1FM6/2SP1.
The drive software is downloaded from the SINUMERIK 840D via the drive bus
into the control board in the initialization phase (power on or reset).
2–axis drive The FD control software can be downloaded into the digital 2–axis control. MSD
control software can only be downloaded for a configuration as single–axis control
board or for High Performance, also as 2–axis control. The module is available
in three basic versions that differ in the controller performance and in the evalu-
ation of the direct position measuring systems:
High Performance: Order No.: 6SN1118–0DK2V–0AA1
S Basic version with sinusoidal voltage signals and the possibility of connect-
ing absolute value encoders with EnDat interface
S Basic version with sinusoidal voltage signals and the possibility of connect-
ing absolute value encoders with EnDat interface
Note
A 2–axis drive control can also be operated in a single–axis power module for
single–axis applications. It is engineered as a 1–axis board.
For motor encoders without any adjustment to the EMF of the synchronous
motor (1FE1/1FN1/1FN3) a configurable, automatic identification technique can
be used to determine the electrical rotor position. In so doing, motion of
typically <5 Degrees mechanical is not exceeded. The identification routine is
carried–out after each power–up operation.
Software versions The digital drive controls can be used with the following software releases of the
5 SIEMENS drive components:
M3/0.8 Nm M3/0.8 Nm
0.5 Nm 0.5 Nm
M3/0.8 Nm
Fig. 5-1 Digital control High Performance and High Standard with direct measuring system
Notice
When using non–PELV circuits at terminals AS1, AS2, connectors must be
coded to prevent the connectors being incorrectly inserted (refer to
EN60204–1, Chapter 6.4).
For Order No. for coded connectors, refer to Catalog NC 60.
M3/0.8 Nm M3/0.8 Nm
0.5 Nm 0.5 Nm
M3/0.8 Nm
Fig. 5-2 Digital control High Performance and High Standard without direct measuring system
Notice
When using non–PELV circuits at terminals AS1, AS2, connectors must be
coded to prevent the connectors being incorrectly inserted (refer to
EN60204–1, Chapter 6.4).
For Order No. for coded connectors, refer to Catalog NC 60.
Warning
! At terminals 19, P24 and M24, only PELV circuits may be connected. If this is
not carefully observed, then this can result in personal injury in the form of
electric shock.
9 X431
are inhibited and the motor is switched into a torque–free
condition. O +24 V 1.5 mm2
5
P24 X431 Enable voltage 2) I +18 ... 30 V 1.5 mm2
BE1 X431 +24 V supply for the brake control 4) O max. 500 mA 1.5 mm2
Output, brake control, axis 1
B1 X432 Input, external zero mark (BERO) axis 1 I +13 ... 30 V 1.5 mm2
19 X432 Negative enable voltage O 0V 1.5 mm2
B2 X432 Input, external zero mark (BERO) axis 2 I +13 ... 30 V 1.5 mm2
9 X432 Positive enable voltage 2) O +24 V 1.5 mm2
M24 X432 0 V supply for the brake control I 1.5 mm2
BE2 X432 Output, brake control, axis 2 O max. 500 mA 1.5 mm2
X34/X35 Test socket, DAU
X411 Motor encoder, axis 15)
X412 Motor encoder, axis 25)
X421 Direct position encoder, axis 15)
X422 Direct position encoder, axis 25)
X461 BERO input, axis 1
X462 BERO input, axis 2
X351 Equipment bus
X141/341 Drive bus
Holding brake
connection
High Standard/Performance
Fuse X431 X432
24 V <10 m Term. P24 Term. M24
SITOP P24 M24
0V Term. BE1 T. BE2
BI1 BI2
Power K1 K2
supply,
Relay Relay
e.g. SITOP
power to to
control control
the motor the motor
1) holding brake 1) holding brake
Motor with
M1 M2
5 motor
holding
3 3
brake
Axis 1 Axis 2
1) Overvoltage circuitry, e.g. varistor
Fig. 5-3 Circuit example: Connecting a motor holding brake to a High Standard/High Performance control board
BERO input
X461/X462
1) I: Input; O: Output
Note
The control board is described in detail in:
References: /FBU/ Description of Functions, SIMODRIVE 611 universal
The functionality specified in this Description of Functions under ”SIMODRIVE
611 universal” also applies to ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal HR”. 5
S Versions
Table 5-5 Control board, option modules, data medium
S Settings
– All drive–related settings of the control board can be made as follows:
– using the parameterizing and start–up tool SimoCom U on an external
PG/PC
– Using the display and operator control unit on the front panel
– Using PROFIBUS–DP (parameter area, PKW area)
S Software and data
The firmware and the user data are saved on a memory module which can
be replaced.
The software designation on the memory module refers to the system soft-
ware including the initial program loader.
Caution
When using the ”safe start inhibit” function, it must be ensured that the velocity
goes to zero.
The ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS” control board supports the ”Safe
standstill” function.
Detailed information about the ”safe standstill” function is provided in Chap-
ter 8.5.
S Serial interface (RS232/RS485)
S Optional modules
– Optional TERMINAL module,
8 digital inputs and 8 digital outputs for drive A
– Optional PROFIBUS–DP module
S Expanded functions from SW 5.1
The following expanded functionality is provided with a new control board for
sin/cos 1Vpp encoders:
– Higher internal resolution, interpolation factor 2048 (previously 128)
– Pulse multiplication is possible (doubling) at the angular incremental en-
coder interface for absolute value encoders
– Pulse multiplication (doubling) and division (1:2, 1:4, 1:8) are possible at
the angular incremental encoder interface, also for incremental encoders
Control boards for The following 2–axis control boards are available:
2 axes
5
Mounting slot for
S Optional TERMINAL module X302
or
S Optional PROFIBUS–DP
module
S Interfaces
S Terminals
S Switch
Memory module
S Firmware
S User data
Display and operator unit
Pulse interface
Equipment bus
Fig. 5-4 Control boards for 2 axes (SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS)
Control board for 1 The following 1–axis control boards are available:
axis
Mounting slot for
S Optional TERMINAL module X302
5 or
S Optional PROFIBUS–DP
module
S Interfaces
S Terminals
S Switch
Memory module
S Firmware
S User data
Display and operator unit
Pulse interface
Equipment bus
Fig. 5-5 Control board for 1 axis (SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS)
Optional terminal An additional 8 digital inputs and outputs can be realized using this optional
module module.
The functionality of these inputs/outputs can be freely parameterized.
Note
O4
O5
O6
O7
O8 For screws:
O9 X432
O10 Tighten (due to the shield contact)
8 outputs
O11 Max. torque = 0.8 Nm
Optional The ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal” control board can be connected and operated
PROFIBUS–DP as DP slave on the PROFIBUS–DP fieldbus when this optional module is used.
module
X423
5 For screws:
Two–color LED
Tighten (due to the shield contact)
for diagnostics
Max. torque = 0.8 Nm
S Prerequisites:
Control board from SW 3.1 is required
Table 5-7 Which optional modules can be used for the various software releases?
5
Note
Case 1 is for ”new” applications with the DP2, DP3 module.
Cases 2 and 3 are for series commissioning of drives using DP1 modules and
for replacing a defective DP1 module by a DP2 module.
Board– The board–specific terminals and interfaces are available, common for both
specific drive A and B.
terminals and
interfaces
AS1 AS1
AS2 AS2
Relay, safe Relay, safe
start inhibit start inhibit
T. 663 T. 663
Drive– The drive–specific terminals are available for both drive A and drive B.
specific
terminals
Description The ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS” control board is used for
SINUMERIK 802D with the ”Motion Control via PROFIBUS–DP” function.
Using this function, a clock–cycle synchronous drive coupling can be estab-
lished between a DP master (e.g. SINUMERIK 802D) and the DP Slave
”SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS”.
Note
The control board is described in detail in:
5 References: /FBU/ Description of Functions, SIMODRIVE 611 universal
The functionality, specified under ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal E” also applies for
”SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS”.
Control board
with optional
PROFIBUS–DP
module
5
Optional
PROFIBUS–DP3 module
with PROFIBUS–ASIC Mounting slot X302
DPC31 with PLL for the optional
PROFIBUS–DP3 module
S Interfaces
S Terminals
S Test sockets
Serial interface
(RS232)
Encoder interface
for TTL encoders
Memory module
S Firmware
The following applies to retaining
screws: S User data
Tighten (due to the shield contact)
Max. torque = 0.8 Nm Display and
operator unit
For plug connections:
Plug connectors with the same Pulse interface
number of pins must be appropriately
coded so that they cannot be
interchanged (refer under the index Equipment bus
entry ”Coding the mini connectors”).
Fig. 5-8 ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS” control board with optional PROFIBUS–DP3 module
Board– The board–specific terminals and interfaces are available, common for both
specific terminals drive A and B.
and
interfaces
AS1 AS1
AS2 AS2
Relay, safe Relay, safe
start inhibit start inhibit
T. 663 T. 663
1) I: Input; S: Supply; IO: Input/output; MA: Measuring signal, analog; NC: NC contact; S: Supply
2) Can be freely parameterized
3) When connecting contacts AS1/AS2 in series, a contact voltage drop up to max. 0.20 Ohm must be taken into account
for the lifetime of the contacts (100000 switching operations). For a 24 V switching voltage, due to the non–linear con-
tact characteristics, from experience, 5 contacts can be simply connected in series without encountering any problems.
Drive– The drive–specific terminals are available for both drive A and drive B.
specific
terminals
1) AO: Analog output; I: Input; DI: Digital input; DO: Digital output; S: Supply
2) Can be freely parameterized
3) The analog outputs (X441) should be connected through a terminal strip.
A shielded cable should be used together for all of the analog outputs together between X441 and the terminal strip.
For this cable, the shield must be connected at both cable ends.
The 4 analog cables can be routed away from the terminal strip. The shield of the cables must be
connected and the ground cables must be connected to a common ground terminal.
4) Can be freely parameterized
All of the digital inputs are de–bounced per software. When detecting the signal
a delay time of between 1 and 2 interpolation clock cycles (P1010) is therefore incurred.
5) I0.x is internally hard–wired to the position sensing and acts there with almost no delay.
6) Can be freely parameterized.
The digital outputs are updated in the interpolation clock cycle (P1010). A hardware–related
delay time of approx. 200 µs. is added
7) The permissible voltage range for the common mode component of the individual encoder signals (A+. A–. B+, B–, C+.
C–, D+, D–, R+, R–) is 1.5...3.5 V.
Encoder interface
for TTL encoders
(X472)
1) I: Input; S: Supply
Description The hydraulics (HLA) module provides a means of controlling hydraulic axes
directly from the SINUMERIK 840D system via the digital drive bus.
The HLA module is a control unit belonging to the modular SIMODRIVE
611 converter system mounted in a 50 mm carrier module (universal empty
housing). The open and and closed–loop control electronics for operating hy-
draulic drives are integrated on the HLA module.
The control unit can also be used as ANA control unit for analog axes. It is per-
missible to use this double–axis board in mixed operation (HLA/ANA).
Hydraulic drives have the same significance as electric drives also when com-
bined within an interpolating group. 5
Note
The HLA module is described in detail in:
References: /FBHLA/, SINUMERIK 840D SIMODRIVE 611 digital
HLA module, Description of Functions
S Hardware
The integration into the SIMODRIVE 611 system is compatible to the
SIMODRIVE 611 digital SRM(FD)/ARM(MSD). This basically involves the
following interfaces:
– Drive bus
5 – Equipment bus
– power supply concept
Line infeed
Distribution box
NC–CPU Cable distributor
Cable distributor
Equipm. bus
NCU box
Position sensing
HLA module
NE NCU HLA
module
Pressure sensor A
Battery and fan slot
Pressure sensor B
Digital I/O
(high–speed NC I/O)
Measurement
Control valve
(2x)
Handwheel
(2x) BERO
(1x of M) inputs Shut–off valve
SITOP power Enable
(external
power supply)
External Note:
26.5 V Shown – hydraulics for one axis
supply
A Pressure sensor A A
Pressure sensor A
B Pressure sensor B B
Pressure sensor B
–X102
B B
A A
–X112
–X111
–X122
X431 X432
DAUs –X35
–X34
X1341
5.4.2 Connecting–up
Line supply The SINUMERIK 840D and the HLA module are supplied from the SIMODRIVE
connection line supply infeed or from the SIMODRIVE monitoring module via the equipment
bus. There must be at least one NE module in the equipment group if an HLA
module is used. No provision has been made for any other type of voltage sup-
ply and failure to use the supply provided could damage the unit.
Note
It is not permissible to operate an HLA module on its own with a SIMODRIVE
monitoring module!
5
Power is supplied to downstream electrical axes via the DC link busbars
(40 mm2) of the carrier module.
Measuring One position encoder for each axis can be evaluated on the HLA module.
systems
S X101: Axis 1
S X102: Axis 2
The measuring system must always be plugged into the connector of the asso-
ciated axis.
Table 5-13 Connectors X101, X102; 15–pin sub D plug connector (two–tier)
Pressure sensing
system
Connection for 2 pressure sensors per axis
Notice
The external 26.5 V supply voltage cannot be replaced by a 24 V voltage.
Control valve
S X121: Axis 1
S X122: Axis 2
Table 5-15 Connectors X121, X122; both are 15–pin sub D socket connectors
5 5 M M Electronics ground
6 USOLL1N USOLL2N O Analog setpoint output, reference ground
7 USOLL1P USOLL2P O Analog setpoint output +/–10 V
8 M M Electronics ground
9 M24EXT M24EXT O 24 V external ground
10 M24EXT M24EXT O 24 V external ground
11 M24EXT M24EXT O 24 V external ground
12 – – Not assigned
13 M M Electronics ground
14 UIST1N UIST2N I Analog valve actual–value input, reference
ground
15 UIST1P UIST2P I Analog valve actual–value input, +/–10 V
1) I = Input, O = Output
The analog valve actual value inputs are differential with 100 kΩ input resist-
ance.
The current ratings of the 24 V outputs of the control valves are
Fuse The switched 24 V outputs for axes 1 and 2 are protected by miniature fuses
F1900 (axis 1) or F1901 (axis 2).
Value: 2.5 AF/250 V; 5x20 mm UL
From: Wickmann–Werke GmbH
Annenstraße 113
58453 Witten
or
Postfach 2520
58415 Witten
Order No.: 194
terminals
Shut–off valves (axis–specific), external 26.5 V supply, enable contact, BERO
inputs
S X431: Axis 1
S X432: Axis 2
Caution
! The +24 V outputs for shut–off valves for axes 1 and 2 are short–circuit–proof.
The energy absorbed when inductive loads are disconnected must be limited to
1.7 J by the user. When the supply polarity is reversed, the outputs are not
protected against overload.
Warning
! If the polarity of the 26.5 V supply is reversed, then the shut–off valves will
open immediately, even if the NC or closed–loop control is not in operation!
Notice
Each of the shut–off valves must be connected directly using 2 conductors
connected to pins 2/3 of X431 or X432!
A current–compensated interference suppression coil is inserted at the input for
the external incoming supply terminal P24, terminal M24 (pins 5 and 6 of
X431).
Terminal M24 and terminal MV1/MV2 may therefore not be reversed or
short–circuited.
The internal enable voltage (FRP/9) is provided in order to supply the BEROs
and
terminals 663 may not be used to supply the hydraulics components. The
5 hydraulic components must be supplied via incoming supply P24. The voltages
may not be connected in parallel.
Enable inputs Module–specific enabling commands are issued by terminal 663. As no power
section is installed, no relay is available. The input is therefore evaluated via
optocouplers in the HLA module and also acts on the shut–off valves.
The enable voltage can be taken from terminal 9.
Terminal 663 is referenced to the internal enable voltage (ground, terminal 19).
Test sockets The start–up tool or an MMC102/103 can be used to assign internal signals to
the test sockets on the 611D drive (in conjunction with SINUMERIK 840D),
where the signals are then available as analog values.
DAU1 DAU2
DAU3 Ground
Functionality Three 8–bit digital/analog converter (DAC) channels are available on the 611D
hydraulics module. An analog image of various drive signals can be connected
through to a test socket via these converters.
Only a window of the 24–bit wide drive signals can be displayed with the 8 bits
(=1 byte) of the DAC. For this reason, the shift factor must be set to determine
how fine the quantization of the selected signal must be. The normalization fac-
tor is determined when parameterizing and displayed to the user.
Description Up to two analog axes can be controlled by using the ANA control unit. The
ANA module is formed when the ANA control unit is inserted in the 50 mm wide
universal empty housing.
The control unit can also be used as HLA control unit for analog axes. It is per-
missible to use this double–axis board in mixed operation (ANA/HLA).
An analog axis can be used very much like a digital axis. It can be programmed
like a digital interpolating path axis or spindle. Pure functions of the SIMODRIVE
611 drive control system are, of course, not possible for external drive units
linked via an analog speed setpoint interface. (These are functions which are
dependent on feedback within the axis and communication by means of the
drive bus, e.g. SINUMERIK Safety Integrated). Separate EMC measures must,
5
if required, be applied for external drive units.
Note
The ANA module is described in detail in:
References: /FBANA/, SINUMERIK 840D SIMODRIVE 611 digital
ANA module, Description of Functions
S Hardware
The integration into the SIMODRIVE 611 system is compatible to
the SIMODRIVE 611 digital SRM(FD)/ARM(MSD). This basically involves
the following interfaces:
– Drive bus
– Equipment bus
– Power supply concept
A complete 840D control with ANA module comprises various individual compo-
nents. These are listed below.
Line infeed
Distribution box
NC–CPU Cable distributor
Cable distributor
Equipment bus
NCU box
Position sensing
ANA module
NE NCU ANA
mod.
Analog sensors
Battery and fan slot
0...10 V
Digital I/O
(high–speed NC I/O) Analog
drive
Measurement amplifier
(2x)
Handwheel
(2x) BERO inputs
(1x of M)
SITOP power Enable
(external Analog axis
power supply)
External 26.5 V supply (this is only
required when using terminals Note:
PV1/MV1 or PV2/MV2) Shown for one analog axis
Axis 1 Axis 2
Sensor detection
X111
Sensor detection
X112
5
External drive amplifier External drive amplifier
X121 X122
9 8 9 8
nset, 10 V nset, 10 V
nset, reference nset, reference ground
ground
15 1 15 1
X431 X432
M Electronics ground M Electronics ground
PV1 + 24 V switched, axis 1 PV2 + 24 V switched, axis 2
MV1 – Reserved, do not use
MV2 – Reserved, do not use
C1 C2
P24 + External 26.5 V supply B1 BERO input, axis 1
M24 – 19 Internal 0 V enable voltage
663 Power enable, term. 663 B2 BERO input, axis 2
9 Internal +24 V enable voltage 9 Internal +24 V enable voltage
DAUs
Equipment bus
X151
5.5.2 Connecting–up
Line supply SINUMERIK 840D and the ANA module are supplied from the SIMODRIVE line
connection supply voltage or from the SIMODRIVE monitoring module via the equipment
bus. If an ANA module is used, then there must be at least one NE module in
the equipment group. No provision has been made for any other type of voltage
supply and failure to use the supply provided could damage the unit.
Notice
It is not permissible to operate an ANA module on its own on a SIMODRIVE
monitoring module!
5
Power is supplied to downstream electrical axes via the DC link busbars
(40 mm2) of the carrier module.
Measuring One position encoder for each axis can be evaluated on the ANA module.
systems
S X101: Axis 1
S X102: Axis 2
The measuring system must always be plugged into the connector of the asso-
ciated axis.
Table 5-18 Connectors X101, X102; 15–pin sub D plug connector (two–tier)
Analog sensors
Connection for 2 sensors per axis
Analog setpoints
and actual values S X121: Axis 1
S X122: Axis 2
Table 5-20 Connectors X121, X122; both are 15–pin sub D socket connectors
5 5 M M Electronics ground
6 USOLL1N USOLL2N O Analog setpoint output, reference ground
7 USOLL1P USOLL2P O Analog setpoint output +/–10 V
8 M M Electronics ground
9 M24EXT M24EXT O M24EXT, from X431.6
10 M24EXT M24EXT O M24EXT, from X431.6
11 M24EXT M24EXT O M24EXT, from X431.6
12 – – Not assigned
13 M M Electronics ground
14 UIST1N UIST2N I Analog actual value input, reference ground
15 UIST1P UIST2P I Analog valve actual–value input, +/–10 V
1) I = Input, O = Output
The analog valve actual value inputs are differential with 100 kΩ input resist-
ance.
The load capability of the 24 V outputs (P24RV1/2) is
Fuse The switched 24 V outputs for axes 1 and 2 are protected by miniature fuses
F1900 (axis 1) or F1901 (axis 2).
Value: 2.5 AF/250 V; 5x20 mm UL
From: Wickmann–Werke GmbH
Annenstraße 113
58453 Witten
or
Postfach 2520
58415 Witten
Order No.: 19194
Notice
A connection (jumper) between X431.6 and X432.3 is not permissible!
Caution
! The +24 V outputs for shut–off valves for axes 1 and 2 are short–circuit–proof.
The energy absorbed when inductive loads are disconnected must be limited to
1.7 J by the user. When the supply polarity is reversed, the outputs are not
protected against overload.
Enable inputs The module–specific enable is realized using terminal 663. The input is evalu-
ated via the optocoupler in the ANA module. The enable voltage can be taken
from terminal 9.
Terminal 663 is referenced to the internal enable voltage (ground, terminal 19).
5
5.5.3 Bus interfaces
General The infeed modules are used to connect the drive group to the line supply. The
information infeed/regenerative feedback module (I/R module) and the module for the un-
regulated infeed (UI module) are used to input power into the DC link. Further,
the I/R, UI, and the monitoring module also provide the electronics power supply
for the connected modules.
6
UI module For the UI module, when the motor brakes, the drive energy, injected into the
DC link is converted into heat in the braking resistors and dissipated to the envi-
ronment. These braking resistors are either integrated or mounted. When re-
quired, one or more additional pulsed resistor modules (PR modules) can be
used within the limits specified when engineering the system. This module is
used for the following applications:
I/R module For the I/R module, when the motor brakes, the drive energy injected into the
DC link is fed back into the line supply. This module is used for the following
applications:
Monitoring module The monitoring module contains a complete electronics power supply for the
equipment bus and the central monitoring functions for a separate drive group.
The power supply can be taken from either the 400 V to 480 V 3–phase AC
supply or from the DC link voltage. If required, the supply can be taken from the
DC link via P500/M500. In this particular case, a charge current requirement of
1000 µF should be used as basis.
The monitoring module is required if a higher number of drive modules in a
group exceed the electronics power supply of the infeed module (I/R or UI mod-
ule). The monitoring module also allows groups of drive modules to be created
in multiple cabinet compartments or tiers.
Arrangement The I/R, UI and monitoring module are located as the first module at the left in
the drive group.
The mounting surface for the line supply infeed and drive modules as well as
the commutating reactors and line filter must be mounted to the mounting pan-
els through a low–resistance connection (e.g. galvanized plates and panels).
Line filters, line filter modules and shielded cables are available in order to comply
with the CE requirements regarding the radio interference voltage limit values.
Shield terminal plates are available to meet EMC requirements when using
shielded power cables.
The overvoltage limiter module is required so that the line supply and infeed
modules are implemented in conformance with UL.
In the ”standby mode” of the line supply infeed, pulse inhibit for the power mod-
ules, then terminal 63 should be used to also inhibit the pulses in the infeed.
The DC link remains at the non–regulated level; this means that when the
pulses are enabled, it is immediately regulated and is ready to operate.
74
Relay contact NC nc
contact 73.2
Ready signal X111
73.1
NO nc
contact 72
Relay contact for group signal 5.3
5.2
I2t and motor overtemperature 5.1
Pulse enable 63 X121
Enable voltage 9
Enable voltage 9
Drive enable 64
Reference potential for enable voltage 19
P24 7
P15 45
N15 44
N24 10 X141
M 15
M 15
RESET R
(R+term.15)
Enable voltage 1)
9
Set–up operation 112
Contactor energization, start
Signaling contact, line
48
111
213
X161 6
contactor 113
1)
Enable signal for internal line contactor NS1 X171
NS2
2)
Signaling contact, start inhibit (NC contact) AS1 X172
AS2
LED
displays
X351
P600
DC link
connection
Fig. 6-2 Interfaces, infeed module (UI module) or infeed/regenerative feedback module (I/R module)
6-138
Fig. 6-3
I2t pre–warning operation
Signal 3) DC link controller
(alarm)
ready/
and motor Feedback 3)
DIL switch fault signal
overtemperature signal,
S1 FR+ P24 P15 N15 N24 M FR– start inhibit
72 73.1 73.2 74 5.3 5.1 5.2 64 9 9 63 7 45 44 10 15 15 R 9 112 48 19 AS1 AS2 NS1 NS2
6.1 Description
6 Infeed Modules
1 1) 2 1) 3 1) 4 1) 5 1) 6 2) NS1 NS2
Equipment
bus
X151
Power supply and
Settings, refer to signals
Chapter 6.2 Monitoring Electronics power supply
NS1 X131 Safety relay, start inhibit
Unit enable
Vact
A B
DC link
sensing
P600
Vmot = 600V/625V
IActual Gating/
control
A B
unit
DC link
Note: pre–charging Line supply
circuit rectification and
For a description of the Pre–charging
interface, refer to Chapter 6.5 contactor synchronization
NS2 Line
contactor
General A switch S1 is provided on the upper side of the NE and monitoring module that
information is used to set the following functions (for UI 5 kW on the front side):
ON: S1 OFF:
Vline= 415 V"10 % VDC link = 625 V1) 1 Vline= 400 V"10 % VDC link = 600 V1)
Note
For a configuration 480 V S1.4= ON, only controlled regenerative feedback is
realized, independent of the position of S1.5.
Notice
For I/R modules Order No.: 6SN114V–1VV0V–0VV1 the basic setting is for
sinusoidal operation.
For operation with filters, that are not listed in the Table 6-1, then the system
must be changed–over to squarewave current operation in order to avoid the
filter being thermally overloaded.
Before powering–up or down using the main switch or a line contactor, terminal
63 (pulse enable) and/or terminal 48 (start terminal, contactor control) must be
de–energized!
Switch S1.1 OFF: I/R module Vline = 400 V "10 %; VDC link = 600 V "2.5 %
UI module Vline = 400 V "10 %; VDC link = Vline 1.35
monitoring thresholds: (I/R, UI, monitoring modules)
PW on = 644 V; PW off = 618 V
VDC link>> = 695 V "2.5 %
ON: I/R module Vline = 415 V "10 %; VDC link = 625 V "2.5 %
UI module Vline = 415 V "10 %; VDC link = Vline 1.35
monitoring thresholds: (I/R, UI, monitoring modules)
PW on = 670 V; PW off = 640 V
VDC link>> = 710 V "2.5 %
PW = pulsed resistor
6 – No fault present (also not at the FD 611 A Standard, 611 U, resolver and
611 D drives and HLA modules).
– FD with High Standard or resolver for the setting ”ready” is enabled (ter-
minals 663, 65)
– For 840D and 810D the NCU must have run–up
Switch S1.3 OFF: Standard setting, regenerative feedback into the line supply active
I/R modules 16 KW to 120 KW are capable of regenerative feedback.
UI module: 5 KW, 10 KW, 28 KW: The pulsed resistor in the module
is effective and active.
ON: Regenerative feedback into the line supply switched–out
I/R modules: 16 KW to 120 KW: Regenerative feedback into the line
supply is inhibited
UI module: 5 KW, 10 KW: The pulsed resistor in the module is
not active
Valid for
UI 5 KW, Order No.: 6SN1146–1AB00–0BA1 and
UI 10 KW, Order No.: 6SN1145–1AA01–0AA1
Not valid for UI 28 KW. In this case, the external
pulsed resistor must be disconnected.
Switch S1.4 OFF: Standard setting for all NE modules, refer to S 1.1
ON: Vline = 480 V +6% / –10 %; VDC link = Vline 1.35 in regenerative feedback
operation
VDC link = 700 ... 750 V "2.5 % in regenerative feedback operation
monitoring thresholds: (I/R, UI, monitoring modules)
PR on = 744 V; PR off = 718 V
VDC link>> = 795 V"2.5 %
S1.4 overwrites the setting of S1.1
Warning
! For operation with 480 V line supply applications it must be absolutely ensured
that before the line supply is connected, the switch setting S1.4 = ON. If this is
not the case, the infeed circuit in the NE module will be overloaded and
destroyed.
Note
Only in conjunction with modules, Order No.: 6SN114V–1VV0V–0V1.
For motors with shaft heightt100: Utilization, max. up to the 60K values.
Please observe the Configuration Manual, Motors.
S1.4 ON overwrites the functions of S1.5 and S1.1.
Switch S1.5 This function is only applicable in conjunction with I/R modules
Order No.: 6SN114V–1BV0V–0VA1
OFF: standard setting controlled/regulated infeed active
ON: Unregulated operation in the infeed direction VDC link = Vline supply 1.35
Caution:
For unregulated operation of the I/R units on Vline = 400 V/415 V the power
must be reduced (de–rated) to 75 %.
Switch S1.6 OFF: Squarewave current operation (current with a squarewave waveform is
ON:
drawn from the line supply)
This function is only applicable in conjunction with I/R modules
6
Order No.: 6SN114V–1BV0V–0VA1
sinusoidal current operation (sinusoidal current is taken from the line supply)
Note
The total length of the power cables (motor supply cables and DC link cables)
may not exceed 350 m for sinusoidal current operation and 500 m for
squarewave current operation.
6 6SN11 11–
0AA00–0BA1
6SN11 11–
0AA00–0CA1
6SN11 11–
0AA00–0DA1
6SN11 11–
0AA00–1EA0
6SL3 000–
0DE31–2BA0
HFD reactor 2) HFD reactor 2) HFD reactor 2) HFD reactor 2)
–3)
36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
6SL3 000– 6SL3 000– 6SL3 000– 6SL3 000–
–3)
0DE23–6AA0 0DE25–5AA0 0DE28–0AA0 0DE31–2AA0
Line filter for Line filter for Line filter for Line filter for Line filter for
sine. current1) sine. current1) sine. current1) sine. current1) sine. current1)
16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
6SL3 000– 6SL3 000– 6SL3 000– 6SL3 000– 6SL3 000–
0BE21–6AA0 0BE23–6AA0 0BE25–5AA0 0BE28–0AA0 0BE31–2AA0
Caution
For all of the combinations not listed here (discontinued filter modules 6SN11
11–0AA01–0VAV) only the squarewave current operation setting is
permissible.
For other operating modes, it is possible that the system will be thermally
overloaded.
VN motor should, for the particular motor, be taken from the appropriate docu-
mentation (refer to Appendix, References).
Power P
S6
S1
1
2
1 Motor power limit
with I/R module
Speed n
For the UI module, it must also be observed that the braking energy, which is
fed–in, does not exceed the power rating of the pulsed resistor:
S 5 kW infeed module
– 200 W continuous power
– 10 kW short–time power
for 120 ms, once per 10 s load duty cycle without pre–load condition
S 10 kW infeed module
– 300 W continuous power
– 25 kW short–time power
for 120 ms, once per 10 s load duty cycle without pre–load condition
S 28 kW infeed module
– max. 2 x 300 W continuous power
6 Frequency Hz
nection
50 to 60 10 %
Rated current A 9.4 18.2 48.8
Supply current at A 14 26.7 72.3
360 VAC (minimum volt-
age value)
Peak current A 25 60 116
Connection cross–sec- mm2 6 16 50
tion, max.
Output voltage V 0...490...680 depending on the line supply voltage
Output frequency Hz 0...1400 depending on the control unit
Rated output current A 7.8 15.4 43.3
Output power A 10 20 55.8
(S6–40%)
Peak current A 25 60 116
Module width mm 50 100 200
Type of cooling
Internal cooling Non–ventilated Universal cooling Internal separately–
External cooling Non–ventilated internal/external driven fan
Hose cooling – – Integrated separately–
driven fan
Losses
Internal cooling W 270 450 250
External cooling W (int./ext.) 270/– 119/331 90/160
Hose cooling W (int./ext.) – – –
Efficiency η 0.985 0.985 0.985
Weights
Internal cooling kg 6.5 9.5 15.5
External cooling kg 6.5 9.5 15.5
Hose cooling kg – – –
Supply voltage The line supply infeed modules are adapted to the actual line supply conditions
and using switches S1.1 and S1.4 (refer to Chapter 6.2).
frequency
Table 6-5 Supply voltage and frequency
Designation Description
Line supply con- The NE modules are designed for symmetrical 3–phase line supplies with grounded neutral point that
ditions for NE can be loaded: TN line supplies.
modules The line supply specifications according to EN 50178 are complied with as a result of the series (up-
stream) commutating reactor (for UI 5 kW and UI 10 kW, these are integrated in the module).
UI modules Operation on line supplies from SKline/PnUI y 30
I/R modules In order to guarantee undisturbed operation in the system environment, the fault level of the line supply
(SK line) at the point of connection of the I/R module must have the values listed in the table below.
If this requirement is not maintained, this can have a negative impact on the drive; it can also interfere
with other equipment and devices that are connected at this connection point.
Valid for I/R modules with Order No.: 6SN114V–1VV0V–0VV1
I/R module used Sinusoidal current operation Squarewave current operation
(S1.6 = ON) (S1.6 = OFF)
Chapter 6.1, required SK line Chapter 6.1, required SK line
16 KW SK line 1.1 MVA SK line 1.6 MVA
(70 x PnI/R module in kW) (100 x PnI/R module in kW)
36 KW SK line 2.5 MVA SK line 3.6 MVA
(70 x PnI/R module in kW) (100 x PnI/R module in kW)
55 KW SK line 3.9 MVA SK line 5.5 MVA
(70 x PnI/R module in kW) (100 x PnI/R module in kW)
80 KW SK line 4.8 MVA SK line 6.4 MVA
(60 x PnI/R module in kW) (80 x PnI/R module in kW)
120 KW SK line 7.2 MVA SK line 9.6 MVA
(60 x PnI/R module in kW) (80 x PnI/R module in kW)
No ground faults Before powering–up the system for the first time, the cabinet wiring, the motor/
encoder feeder cables and DC link connections must be carefully checked to
ensure that there are no ground faults.
10 min t 60 s t
S6 load cycle with pre–load Peak power load duty cycle with pre–load
P P
FPn
Pmax
Pn
6 Pn
0.2 s
4s
10 s t 10 s t
Peak power load duty cycle with pre–load Peak power load duty cycle without pre–load
F: For all NE modules up to Pn 80 kW, F = .6
For Pn = 120 kW, F = 1.4 applies
P2
t
t1 t2 t3 tk
Fig. 6-7 Explanation of the rule of thumb for block–type load duty cycles
Total duration
T >= 10 s 10 s < T <= 60 s 60 s < T <= 600 s
Bmax 1.03 0.90 0.89
P
P1
P5
P3
P2
P4=0
t
t1 t2 t3 t4 t5
T
1 2 2 2 2
50 20 36 0
B= 1.5 + 1+ 2+ 1.2 + 40
2
6.9 36 36 36 36 1.2
36
4. Check, whether B is < Bmax for the calculated load duty cycle T
B = 0.98
Bmax for a load duty cycle less than 10 s = 1.03
––> the load duty cycle is permissible
Power de–rating All of the power ratings specified apply up to an installation altitude of 2000 m.
as a function of For installation altitudes > 2000 m, the specified power ratings must be reduced
the installation according to the de–rating characteristic as shown in Chapter 4.4.3. For installa-
altitude tion altitudes > 2000 m, an isolating transformer must be used.
The isolating transformer is used to decouple a line supply circuit (overvoltage
category III) from a non–line supply circuit (overvoltage category II). Refer to
IEC 60664–1 (this is necessary for the complete system).
Notice
The power ratings for Pn, Ps6 and Pmax must be reduced (de–rated) in the
same fashion.
Note
6 For UI modules it must be carefully observed that the braking energy fed in
does not exceed the power rating of the pulsed resistor.
A defect does not occur; when an overload condition occurs, the resistor is
shutdown. The drive unit then goes into a fault condition, with the fault ”DC link
overvoltage” and the motors coast down in an uncontrolled fashion.
Size S0
Setting value, 0.3 A 3RV1021–0DA10 0.22–0.32 A
Setting value, 1 A 3RV1011–0KA10 0.9–1.25 A
Air baffle plate 6SN1162– If heat sensitive parts are located above the UI and/or PR module
width 100 mm 0BA01–0AA0 with a clearance < 500 mm – e.g. cable ducts – then an air baffle
plate must be used
(refer to Chapter 11, Dimension drawings).
Warning
! The fan may only be commissioned if it is electrically connected to the module
housing (PE of the fan connected to the module housing).
Caution
! If the fan has the incorrect direction of rotation (refer to the arrow on the fan)
then cooling is not guaranteed!
Connection for
3–phase fans
L1 L2 L3 PE
Observe the rotating field!
to other fans
M
I/R In 1.5 A
Fans
Note
Only PELV or SELV voltages may be connected at terminals with either PELV
or SELV voltages (refer to EN 60204–1, Chapter 6.4).
Order Nos. for coding connectors, refer to Catalog NC60.
Refer to the information in the following tables.
The interface description applies to all NE modules with the exception of the
5 kW UI module; this interface has its own description (refer to Chapter 6.5.2).
Table 6-8 Interface description for NE modules
Max. cross–
T. Designa- Type Typ. voltage/limit values Terminals
Function section
No. tion 1) for Vn 400 V 10) provided on3)
6
U1 Line supply connec- I 3–ph. 400 V AC refer to Chapter 4.2
V1 tion I/R, UI
W1
L1 Line supply connec- I refer to Chapter 6.4.1, Table 16 mm2/10 mm2 4)
L2 tion for contactor I 6-5 16 mm2/10 mm2 4) I/R 80 kW,
refer to Chapter 8.2.2, L1, 120 kW
L2
PE Protective conductor I 0V Screw
I/R, UI, monitor-
P600 DC link I/O +300 V Busbar
ing module
M600 DC link I/O –300 V Busbar
Grounding bar 5) I/O –300 V Busbar I/R, UI
Warning
! In order to avoid damage to the infeed circuit of the NE modules, when
controlling/energizing terminal 50 at X221 (PW module, DC link fast discharge)
it should be ensured that terminal 48 of the NE module is de–energized (the
module is then electrically isolated from the line supply). The feedback signal
contacts from the main contactor of the NE module (X161 term.111, term.113,
term.213) must be evaluated.
6 M600
M500 X181 DC link power supply I
–300 V
–300 V 1.5 mm2
P500 X181 DC link power supply I +300 V 1.5 mm2
1U1 X181 Output L1 O 3–ph. 400 V AC 1.5 mm2
2U1 X181 Input L1 I 3–ph. 400 V AC 1.5 mm2
1V1 X181 Output L2 O 3–ph. 400 V AC 1.5 mm2
2V1 X181 Input L2 I 3–ph. 400 V AC 1.5 mm2
1W1 X181 Output L3 O 3–ph. 400 V AC 1.5 mm2
2W1 X181 Input L3 I 3–ph. 400 V AC 1.5 mm2
5.3 X121A Relay contact NC 50 V DC/0.5 A/12 VA max 1.5 mm2
5.2 X121A Group signal NO 5 V DC/3 mA min 1.5 mm2
5.1 X121A I2t/motor temperature I 1.5 mm2
nc X121A 1.5 mm2
74 X121B NC 1–ph.250 V AC/50 V DC/2 A 1.5 mm2
Relay signal
73.2 X121B I max 1.5 mm2
Ready/
73.1 X121B I 1.5 mm2
fault
72 X121B NO 5 V DC/3 mA min 1.5 mm2
632) X141AX Pulse enable I +13 V...30 V/RE = 1.5 kΩ 1.5 mm2
92)4)141A FR+ O +24 V 1.5 mm2
92)4)X141A FR+ O +24 V 1.5 mm2
642) X141A Drive enable I +13 V...30 V/RE = 1.5 kΩ 1.5 mm2
R5) X141A RESET I terminal 19/RE = 10 kΩ 1.5 mm2
19 X141A FR–, reference ground, enable O 1.5 mm2
voltage
Note
For 5 kW UI, the DC link is pre–charged through two phases.
If no DC link voltage can be established although enable signals are present
(the ready signal is missing), it must be checked to ensure that all three phases
are connected to terminals U1, V1, W1.
The monitoring module includes the electronics power supply and the central
monitoring functions that are required in order to operate the drive modules.
A monitoring module is required if the power supply rating of the NE module is
not sufficient for the drive group.1)
6 Power loss
Rated supply voltage
70 W
3–ph. 400 V – 10 % up to 480 V AC +6 %
Alternatively, rated supply voltage 600/625/690 V DC
DC link
Current consumption for 3–ph. 400 V AC: approx. 600 mA
Reader’s note
For an overview of the interfaces, refer to Chapter 6.5.1, Table 6-8 in the
column ”Terminals used” under monitoring module.
1) Up to version ”B”, we recommend that at least two control units are connected to a monitoring module.
74
Relay contact NC nc
contact 73.2
Ready signal X111
73.1
NO nc
contact 72
Enable voltage 9
Set–up operation 112 X161
LED displays
X351
X181
Line supply M500
connections P500
2U1 Equipment
Electronics bus
1U1
Power supply 2V1
P500/M500 1V1
2W1
1W1 P600
DC link busbars
M600
DC link terminals
Parameters critical for operation are monitored in the monitoring module – these
include:
S DC link voltage
S Controller power supply (15 V)
S 5 V voltage level
If these parameters are in the permissible operating range, then the internal
prerequisites for the ”Unit ready” signal are available. The module group con-
nected to the monitoring module is enabled as soon as the external enable sig-
nals have been issued via terminals 63 (pulse enable) and 64 (drive enable).
The group signal controls the ”Ready” relay and can be taken, floating (with
electrical isolation) via terminals 74/73.2 and 73.1/72. The load capability of the
contacts is 250 V AC/1 A or 30 V DC/1 A.
6 LEDs on the front panel of the monitoring module indicate the signal states of
the monitoring circuits.
LED display
5 V voltage
Electronics power Red Red level faulted
supply faulted
Unit not Unit ready
ready, external enable Green Yellow (DC link
signals missing pre–charged)
Free Red Red DC link
overvoltage
operation 3)
Fig. 6-12
I2t pre–warning
Signal
(alarm)
ready/
and motor
DIL switch fault signal
overtemperature START
FR+ P24 P15 N15 N24 M FR–
72 73.1 73.2 74 5.3 5.1 5.2 64 9 9 63 7 45 44 10 15 15 R 9 112 19 Equipment
bus
S1 1 1) 2 1) 3 1) 4 1)
X151
Power supply and
Settings, refer to signals
Chapter 6.2 Electronics power supply
Monitoring
NS1 X131
Unit enable
Vact
P600
A B
Note:
6-161
6
6 Infeed Modules 05.01
6.7 DC link options
Description The capacitor modules are used to increase the DC link capacitance. This
means that on one hand, a brief power failure can be buffered and on the other
hand, it is also possible to store the braking energy.
A differentiation is made between the modules as follows:
S Modules with 2.8 mF and 4.1 mF ––> are used as dynamic energy storage
devices
Note
The capacitor modules may only be used in conjunction with the SIMODRIVE
611 line supply infeed units.
The central modules are suitable for internal and external cooling.
Central
capacitor module
Width = 100 mm
or
Width = 300 mm
LED ”READY”
Operating display
is lit from VDC link > 300 V
Mounting
bracket
6
Equipment bus
(equipment bus
cable is included
in the scope of
supply)
P600
VDC link
M600
PE
Distributed
capacitor module
Width = 100 mm
LED ”READY”
Operating display
Examples for the The storage capacity in dynamic operation and for regenerative braking is
calculation calculated as follows:
Formula: w = ½ x C x (V2DC link max – V2DClinkn)
Assumptions for the example:
Capacitance of the capacitor battery C = 4.1 mF
Rated DC link voltage VDClinkn = 600 V
Maximum DC link voltage VDClinkmax = 695 V
––> w = ½ x 4.1 x 10–3 F x ((695 V)2 – (600 V)2) = 252 Ws
The following applies for the storage capacity of the capacitor battery
when the power fails:
Formula: w = ½ x C x (V2DClinkn – V2DClinkmin)
Assumptions for the example:
Capacitance of the capacitor battery C = 20 mF
Rated DC link voltage VDClinkn = 600 V
Minimum DC link voltage VDClinkmin = 350 V
––> w = ½ x 20 x 10–3 F x ((600 V)2 – (350 V)2) = 2375 Ws
For a DC link voltage of 680 V, the storage capacity increases up to 3399 Ws.
Notice
VDClinkmin must be y 350 V.
6 For voltages below 350 V, the switched–mode power supply for the electronics
shuts down.
The possible buffer time tÜ is calculated as follows with the output DC link
power PDC link:
tÜ = w / PDC link
Dynamic energy
The DC link capacitors should be considered as battery. The capacitance and
the storage capacity are increased as a result of the capacitor module.
In order to evaluate the required capacitance for a specific requirement in a cer-
tain application, the energy flow must be determined.
The energy flow depends on the following:
Engineering The central capacitor module should preferably be located at the end of the
information system group. The connection is made using the DC link busbar.
P600
M600
PE cable is routed
along the mounting
100
PE
panel close to the
P600/M600
Central module with 4.1 mF (width: 100 mm) conductors.
6 Cable length,
max. 5 m
Note:
PE – +
The distributed
capacitor modules
may only be
Distributed module mounted and
installed vertically.
Depending on the line infeed used, several capacitor modules can be con-
nected in parallel.
For the capacitor modules with 2.8 mF and 4.1 mF, the charge limit of the line
infeed may not be exceeded as total (refer to Chapter 1.3).
Capacitor modules The capacitor modules 2.8 mF and 4.1 mF (central/distributed) must be dimen-
that can be sioned/selected corresponding to the engineering table 1-7 in Chapter 1.3.6
connected taking into account the charge limits of the infeed.
The 20 mF capacitor modules do not have to be taken into account in the 1-7
engineering table. They must be selected as required taking into account the
maximum number from Table 6-13.
1) Valid if all of the monitoring modules used are connected to the line supply.
Charge times Before carrying–out any commissioning or service work it is absolutely neces-
Discharge times sary to ensure that the DC link is in a no–voltage condition.
Discharge voltage
Table 6-14 Charge/discharge times, discharge voltage
If there is a pulsed resistor in the system, in order to reduce the discharge time
after opening terminal 48, the DC link can be quickly discharged via terminals
X221:19 and 50 (jumpers). In this case, the electronics power supply must be
implemented using a 3–phase line supply connection; this is not disconnected
while discharging. 6
Note
Discharge through a pulsed resistor is not possible for UI 5kW!
Warning
! The pulsed resistor modules can only convert a certain amount of energy into
heat (refer to Table 6-15). The energy available to be converted depends on
the voltage.
A monitoring function protects the resistance against overload. If this responds,
then no additional energy is converted into heat in the resistor.
Caution
In order to avoid damage to the infeed circuit of the NE modules, when
controlling/energizing terminal X221 T.19/50, it should be ensured that terminal
48 of the NE module is de–energized (the module is electrically isolated from
the line supply).
The feedback signal contacts of the main contactor of the NE module must be
evaluated to check whether the contactor has actually dropped–out (X161
terminal 111, terminal 113 and terminal 213).
The overvoltage limiter module limits overvoltages at the line supply input to
acceptable values. These overvoltages can occur, e.g. due to switching opera-
tions at inductive loads and line supply matching transformers.
The overvoltage limiter module is used for upstream transformers or for line
supplies that do not meet ICE requirements (instable line supplies).
Reader’s note
Also refer to additional information in Chapter 2.7.4.
Table 6-15 Braking power of the UI and pulsed resistor modules (PR)
Technical data
External PR 0.3/25 kW External PR Plus 1.5/25 kW Internal PR Internal PW
0.3/25 kW 0.2/10 kW
Order No. 6SN1113–1AA00–0DA0 6SL3100–1BE22–5AA0 – –
integrated in – – UI 10 kW, UI 5 kW
PR module
Can be used UI module 28 kW – –
for PR module
6SN1113–1AB0V–0BAV
S Attenuation: 0...230 kHz 3
3 dB
S Should be used together with
HFD commutating reactor for
attenuation (damping)
Pn 0.3 kW 1.5 kW 0.3 kW 0.2 kW
Pmax 25 kW 25 kW 25 kW 10 kW
Emax 7.5 kWs 180 kWs 7.5 kWs 13.5 kWs
Degree of IP 54 IP 20 Refer to the Refer to the
protection module module
Existing, 3m 5m – –
shielded con-
necting cable
Dimension drawings, refer to Chapter 11
The pulsed resistor module (PW module) is used to dissipate excess energy in
the DC link. Energy, for example, that is generated for UI modules when braking
or for I/R modules when the power fails when stopping. The possible braking
power of the total system can be increased by using one or several pulsed re-
sistor modules connected in series.
If the monitoring module is supplied using a 3–phase line supply, then the DC
link can be quickly discharged through the pulsed resistor module. The energy
is converted into heat in a controlled fashion in the resistor.
Fast discharge is not possible if the electronics power supply is exclusively im-
plemented through the DC link (P500/N500).
If heat–sensitive components are located above the PR module with a clear-
ance < 500 mm – e.g. cable ducts – then an air baffle plate must be provided
(Order No. 6SN1162–0BA01–0AA0).
As a result of the universal housing design of the pulsed resistor module, this
can be used both for internally as well as externally cooled module groups.
6
Notice
Fast discharge is only possible when there is a 3–phase AC line supply that is
also used to feed the power supply!
If the power supply is realized via the DC link (P500 /M500), then the DC link
voltage is only discharged down to approx. 380 V DC. The control is then
removed along with the power supply!
Pn
0 kW 0 kW
A A t [s]
T
Fig. 6-16 Load duty cycle for internal and external pulsed resistors
Table 6-17 Examples
1) As a result of the mechanical dimensions, the resistor can absorb a relatively high level of energy.
Note
An external resistor cannot be connected to UI 5 kW and UE 10 kW.
PE
Fig. 6-18 Connection for external PR for braking power ratings up to 1.5/25 kW
Note
Conductors that are not used in multi–conductor cables must always be
connected to PE at both ends.
Connection types,
pulsed resistor
modules
When supplied:
Connector with a jumper between
PR module 1R and 2R
internal resistor active
Order No.: 6SN1113–1AB0V–0VAV
DC link fast
discharge X221
50
19
X151 X351
P600
6 M600
2R
3R
1R
Note
For the pulsed resistor module, only the external PR 6SL3 100–1BE22–5AA0
can be connected.
6
P600
3R 2R 1R PE
M600
3R
2R 1)
1R
PE busbar
Note
For a module group with one UI module, one pulsed resistor module and one
monitoring module, the pulsed resistor module should be connected to the
equipment (device) bus of the UI module. Only then is it guaranteed that the
pulsed resistor in the UI module and the pulsed resistor in the pulsed resistor
module are simultaneously controlled.
UI 28 kW module The UI 28 kW module requires external pulsed resistors. Up two identical resis-
tors – with the same power rating – may be connected.
Connecting
external pulsed
Ext. pulsed resistor
resistors to the 28
kW module Shield connection
TR1 TR1
TR2 TR2
Fig. 6-21 Connecting the external pulsed resistor with shield connection
2 x 1.5/25 kW=3/50 kW
1R 1R
2R PR 2R
PR
3R 1.5 kW 3R
1.5 kW
The external pulsed resistors are used to conduct the generated heat out of the
control cabinet.
The external pulsed resistors are generally required for the 28kW UI module.
Depending on the power requirement, up to two equal pulsed resistors can be
connected in the case of the 28kW UI module. The protection function is para-
meterized via the connecting terminals.
Mounting
position Connecting cable
Compatibility/ SIMODRIVE infeed units are designed to be connected to line supplies with
noise immunity compatibility level, Class 3 of electromagnetic environments in industrial plants
and systems according to IEC/DIN EN61000–2–4:2002.
When the EMC mounting/installation guidelines are complied with, noise immu-
nity values according to IEC/DIN EN61000–6–2 Electromagnetic Compatibility
(EMC) – Generic Standard, Noise Immunity/emission – Part 2: Industrial envi- 7
ronments (1999) are complied with.
Compatibility with SIMODRIVE units with I/R module 16 kW and I/R module 36 kW may be directly
fault current connected to TN line supplies with delayed tripping, selective universal current
protective devices sensitive RCCBs under the following limitations.
1. It is only permissible to use a delayed–tripping (selective) AC/DC–sensitive
RCCB.
2. It is not possible to connect RCCBs in series in order to implement selective
tripping.
3. The maximum permissible ground resistance of the RCCB must be main-
tained (83 Ohm maximum for RCCBs with a nominal differential current of
0.3 A).
4. The total length of all of the shielded power cables used in the drive group
(motor feeder cables including line supply feeder cables from line filters to
NE connection terminals) must be less than 350 m.
5. Only the line filters intended for the purpose may be used for operation of
the equipment.
6. Notice: AC or pulse–current sensitive RCCBs – that are today widely
established – are definitely not suitable!
Harmonics fed When the requirements regarding system fault level are observed and when
back into the line using the appropriate line supply filters, the harmonics fed back into the line
supply/noise supply lie below the compatibility level of Class 3 of the electromagnetic envi-
emission ronment of industrial plants and systems according to EN61000–2–4:2002.
When the recommended SIEMENS line filter is used and the EMC mounting/
installation regulations are complied with, the noise emission limits according to
EN50081–2 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) – Generic Standard, Noise
Immunity/emission – Part 2: Industrial environments (1993) are complied with.
Notice
If line filters are used that SIEMENS has not certified for use with SIMODRIVE
6SN11xx, this can result in harmonics being fed back into the line supply.
These harmonics can damage/disturb other equipment connected to this line
supply.
It is not permissible to connect other loads after the line filter.
Designation Description
UI modules and Operation on line supplies from SKline/PnUI 30
I/R modules in UL requirement regarding the maximum line short–circuit current when connected to 480 V AC:
non–regulated Infeed power, 1.1 up to 37.3 kW, max. short–circuit current = 5 kA
operation
Infeed power, 39 up to 149 kW, max. short–circuit current = 10 kA
7 I/R modules Valid for I/R modules with Order No.: 6SN114–10–01 in regulated operation
Pn I/R module Sinusoidal current operation Squarewave current operation
(S1.6 = ON) (S1.6 = OFF)
16 KW, 36 kW, 55 kW SKline/Pn 70 SKline/Pn 100
80 KW, 120 kW SKline/Pn 60 SKline/Pn 80
SKline: System fault level at the location where the SIMODRIVE infeed module is connected
Pn: Rated power of the SIMODRIVE line supply infeed module
Notice
If the system fault level is too low, this can result in faults/disturbances at the
SIMODRIVE drive converter. It can also result in faults and damage to other
equipment and devices that are connected at the same point of the line supply
as the drive converter.
Note 7
If isolating transformers are used upstream (in front of) I/R and UI modules, an
overvoltage limiter module, Order No.: 6SN1111–0AB00–0AA0 must be used,
refer to Chapter 6.7.2.
For UI module 5 kW, Order No.: 6SN1146–2AB00–0BA1, a voltage limiter
circuit is included.
Caution
! The drive converters may only be connected to TN line supplies, either directly
or through an autotransformer.
The SIMODRIVE 611 drive converter system is insulated in compliance with
DIN EN 50178. This means that the insulation system is designed for direct
connection to a TN line supply with grounded neutral point. For all other line
supply types, an isolating transformer with neutral point on the secondary side
must be used upstream (in front of) the units. This transformer is used to
de–couple the line supply circuit (overvoltage Category III) from a non
line–supply circuit (overvoltage Category II), refer to IEC 60644–1.
Note
UL requirement regarding a maximum line short–circuit current at 480 V AC:
Connection types The infeed can be directly connected to a TN line supply for 3–ph. 400 V AC,
3–ph. 415 V AC, 3–ph. 480 V AC1)
For other voltage levels, the infeed can be connected through an autotrans-
former.
Example:
TN–C line supply
PEN PEN
Autotransformer
Line N
filters
Commutating
reactor Line filters
Commutating
PE reactor
U1 V1 W1
P
U1 V1 W1 E
NE module NE module
TN–C line supply Symmetrical 4–conductor or 5–conductor three–phase line supply with
TN–S line supply grounded neutral point which can be loaded, with a protective and neutral con-
TN–C–S line ductor connector connected at the neutral point which, depending on the line
supply supply type, uses one or several conductors.
For other line supply types 2) the NE module must be connected through
an isolating transformer.
1) 480 V direct connection is only possible in conjunction with the following PM (Order No.: 6SN112–10–01)
and I/R modules, Order No.: 6SN114–10–01, refer to Chapter 6.2
For motors with shaft height < 100: Utilization, max. up to the 60 K temperature values according to Catalog NC 60
Please observe the information and data in the Configuration Manual, Motors.
2) Harmonized transformer types are described in Catalog NC 60.
TT line supply Symmetrical 3–conductor or 4–conductor three–phase line supply with a di-
rectly grounded point, the loads are e.g. connected to grounding electrodes,
which are not electrically connected to the directly grounded points of the line
supply.
PE PE
N N
7
Isolating Isolating
transformer transformer
IT line supply Symmetrical 3–conductor or 4–conductor three–phase line supply with no di-
rectly grounded point – for instance, the loads are connected with grounders.
PE PE
N N
7 Isolating
transformer
Isolating
transformer
Thus, within the pulsed transistor converter, the voltage stressing on the insulat-
ing clearances between the power circuits at the line supply potential and the
open and closed–loop control circuits referred to the protective conductor poten-
tial, according to a rated voltage of 300 V complies with IEC/DIN EN 50178.
If fault currents occur, these can contain DC components. The reason for this
would be the 6–pulse three–phase bridge circuit in the line supply infeed mod-
ule. This must be taken into consideration when selecting/dimensioning a fault
current protective device – e.g. an RCCB..
Direct connection The SIMODRIVE unit may be directly connected to TN line supplies with selec-
to line supplies tively tripping, AC/DC current sensitive RCCBs as protective measure.
with RCCBs Upstream devices providing protection against hazardous leakage currents or
for fire protection (such as residual–current protective devices) must be univer-
sal current–sensitive in accordance with the requirements of DIN EN 50178. In
the case of other residual–current protective devices, a transformer with sepa-
rate windings must be connected upstream of the converter for purposes of
decoupling.
Note
A direct connection to a line supply with RCCB is only possible with the
following power ratings:
PEN
AC/DC current sensitive
Residual–current
circuit–breaker (RCCB)
Line filters
Commutating
reactors
PE
U1 V1 W1
NE module
Note
Points to bear in mind:
The total length of the shielded power cables used in the drive group (motor
cable, incl. supply cables from supply system filters to the NE connection
terminals) is less than 350/500 m for sinusoidal/squarewave current.
Operation is only permissible with line filters and only the line filters
described in Chapter 7 may be used.
7
Notice
AC or pulse–current sensitive RCCBs – that are today widely established – are
definitely not suitable!
7.2.3 Transformers
Line supply
connection/
transformer SK plant = SK line
for the plant
SK line
Additional loads/
machines
7
Line filters Line
filters
Commutating Commutating
reactor reactor
U1 V1 W1 U1 V1 W1
P P
E E
NE module NE module
Table 7-2 Engineering information if you dimension and select the transformer
yourself
Note
Switching elements (main circuit–breakers, contactors) for connecting and
disconnecting the line filter must feature a max. 35ms delay time between
closing and opening individual main contacts.
Dimensioning and A SIMODRIVE NE module and other loads/machines are connected at the
selecting matching transformer (refer to Fig. 7-6).
the matching I/R module with Order No. [MLFB]: 6SN114–10–01 and for all UI mod-
transformer for ules.
several
loads
Line supply
SK plant connection/
transformer for
the plant
SK
transformer Matching transform-
er for the machine
SK line
Additional loads/
machines
If the conditions are not maintained, then this can result in a significant level of
harmonics being fed back into the line supply and also EMC faults and distur-
bances (Chapter 9.2 EMC measures).
If other loads are connected to the secondary side of the matching transformer
(refer to Fig. 2.11) when selecting the matching transformer, the limitations/sec-
ondary conditions under a) and b) must be carefully observed.
Warning
! A sufficiently high system fault level (short–circuit power) is required to ensure
that when a ground fault does occur, the fuses rupture in the specified time. An
insufficient system fault level (short–circuit power) increases the time to trip
beyond permissible levels (e.g. a fire is possible).
Limitation a) The nominal power rating (Sn) of the matching transformer must always be
1.27 x Pn I/R module
Sn1(kVA) 1.27 x Pn I/R module in kW.
E.g. – the minimum nominal rating of a matching transformer for the I/R module
16/21 is 21kVA.
Limitations b) In order to avoid faults and disturbances at the other loads, that are connected
to the secondary side of the matching transformer, the sum of the system fault
level (short–circuit power) of the plant connection and that of the matching
transformer at the connection point (SK line) must reach the values as listed in
the Table 7-1 Chapter 7.1.
SK line 1 / (1/SK plant + 1/SK transformer). (in kVA)
e.g. SK line for I/R 16/21 sinusoidal current:
SK line = 1.1 MVA = 1100kVA
In order to be able to correctly dimension the matching transformer, SK trans-
former must be determined.
SK transformer 1 / (1/SK line – 1/SK plant). (in kVA)
From SK transformer, the required nominal rating of the matching transformer
can be calculated.
Sn2 (kVA) = SK transformer (kVA) x uk (%) / 100%.
Note: The system fault level at the plant connection SK plant plays a decisive role in
dimensioning/selecting the matching transformer.
From the nominal power rating (Sn1 or Sn2) calculated under a) and b), the
7 higher must be used for the matching transformer.
Examples Matching transformer for I/R module 16/21kW sinusoidal current:
uk matching transformer = 3%; SK plant = 50000kVA ; SK line for I/R 16/21kW
sinusoidal current according to the Table 1-1: SK line = 1100kVA
according to a) Sn = 1.27 x 16kW = 21kVA
according to b) Calculating Sn2
Case 1:
SK transformer = 1 / (1/1100–1/50000) = 1125kVA
Sn2 = 1125kVA x 3% / 100% = 34kVA.
Sn2>Sn1 >>Sn2 is decisive:
The matching transformer requires a nominal power rating Sn of 34kVA for a uk
of 3%
Case 2:
If the uk of the matching transformer is less than, e.g. uk=1%
for otherwise unchanged conditions to Case 1:
Sn2 = 1125kVA x 1% / 100% =11.25kVA
Sn1 > Sn2==>Sn1 is decisive:
The matching transformer requires a nominal power rating Sn of 21kVA for a uk
of 1%
Case 3:
If SK plant is less, then a transformer with a higher rating must
be selected, e.g. SK plant = 3000kVA – otherwise as for Case 1:
SK transformer = 1/(1/1100–1/3000) = 1737kVA
Sn2 = 1737kVA x 3% / 100% = 52kVA.
Sn2>Sn1 >>Sn2 is decisive:
The matching transformer requires a nominal power rating Sn of 52kVA for a uk
of 3%.
Case 4:
When compared to Case 3, the uk of the matching transformer
is reduced to e.g. uk = 1%:
Sn2 = 1737kVA x 1% / 100% = 17.37kVA.
Sn1 > Sn2==>Sn1 is decisive
The matching transformer requires a nominal power rating Sn of 21kVA for a uk
of 1 %.
Comment: Sn2 for the matching transformer can be reduced by reducing uk. In the
examples above, the power drawn from other loads has not been taken into account.
Table 7-3 Assignment of the line fuses and circuit–breakers to the NE modules
UI module UI module UI module I/R mod- I/R mod- I/R mod- I/R mod- I/R module
5/10 kW 10/25 kW 28/50 kW ule ule ule ule 120/156 KW
16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW
Irated fuse 16 A 25 A 80 A 35 A 80 A 125 A 160A 250A
Ifuse 0.2 s >70 A >100 A >360 A >180 A >360 A >450 A >650 A >865 A
Ifuse 4 s >50 A >80 A >260 A >130 A >260 A >350 A >505 A >675 A
Ifuse 10 s >42 A >65 A >200 A >100 A >200 A >250 A >360 A >480 A
Ifuse 240 s >30 A >40 A >135 A >60 A >135 A >200 A >280 A >380 A
Recommended SIEMENS fuse types 7
Rated 16 A D01 25 A D02 – 35 A D02 – – – –
voltage Neoz./Or- Neoz./Or- Neoz./Or-
415 V der No. der No. der No.
5SE2116 5SE2125 5SE2135
Rated 16 A DII 25 A DII 80 A DIV 35 A DIII 80 A DIV – – –
voltage Diazed/ Diazed/ Diazed/ Diazed/ Diazed/
500 V Order No. Order No. Order No. Order No. Order No.
5SB261 5SB281 5SC211 5SB411 5SC211
Rated 16 A Size 25 A Size 80 A Size 35 A Size 80 A Size 125 A Size 160 A Size 250 A Size 1
voltage 00 LV 00 LV 00 LV 00 LV 00 LV 00 LV 1 LV HRC/ LV HRC/
500 V HRC/Or- HRC/Or- HRC/Or- HRC/Or- HRC/Or- HRC/Or- Order No. Order No.
der No. der No. der No. der No. der No. der No. 3NA3136 3NA3144
3NA3805 3NA3810 3NA3824 3NA3814 3NA3824 3NA3832
Fuses for North America
Designa- AJT 17.5 AJT 25 AJT 80 AJT 35 AJT 80 AJT 125 AJT 175 AJT 250
tion
SIEMENS circuit–breakers
Designa- 3RV1031– 3RV1031– 3RV1041– 3RV1031– 3RV1041– 3VF3211– 3VF3211– 3VF4211–
tion 4BA10 4EA10 4LA10 4FA10 4LA10 3FU41– 3FW41– 3DM41–
0AA0 0AA0 0AA0
3VF3111– 3VF3111–
3FQ41– 3FQ41–
0AA0 0AA0
Warning
! When connected to line supplies with a lower system fault level, e.g. in trial
operation, the fuses should be dimensioned/selected so that when a fault
occurs the line fuses rupture after approx. 10 ms. If this is not the case, there is,
for example, the danger of fire.
It is not permissible to overdimension fuses as this can result in significant
levels of danger and also faults!
When carrying–out work in the control cabinet, the devices must always be
protected against conductive dirt in order to avoid possible injury to personnel,
e.g. as a result of electric shock or damage to the devices!
Note
If, for I/R modules, a transformer is used, this does not replace the external
commutating reactor.
I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW 120/156 kW
Nominal power rating [kVA]
Autotransf. IP00/IP20 21 46.5 70.3 104 155
Autotransformer IP23 18.9 42 63.3 93.5 140
I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW 120/156 kW
Dimensions (L x W x H)
approx. [mm]
Autotransf. IP00/IP20 270x192x250 370x220x330 370x240x340 420x260x370 480x220x420
Autotransformer IP23 351x330x395 460x465x555 460x465x555 460x465x555 565x460x520
b4
Drilling template
t4
Dimensions in mm t1
t2
t1 = 270/351
t2 = 235
t1 = 370/460
t2 = 317
t1 = 370/460
t2 = 317
t1 = 420/460
t2 = 368
t1 = 480/565
t2 = 418
7
t3 = 35 t3 = 53 t3 = 53 t3 = 52 t3 = 62
t4 = 10 t4 = 10 t4 = 10 t4 = 10 t4 = 15
b1 = 192/330 b1 = 220/465 b1 = 240/465 b1 = 260/465 b1 = 220/460
b2 = 140.5 b2 = 179 b2 = 189 b2 = 200.5 b2 = 217.5
b3 = 39.5 b3 = 41 b3 = 51 b3 = 59.5 b3 = 62.5
b4 = 18 b4 = 18 b4 = 18 b4 = 18 b4 = 22
Height 250/395 Height 330/555 Height 340/555 Height 370/555 Height 420/520
1) Not IP20
2) 10 % power de–rating required
3) FL = flat termination, hole ∅ 9 mm
Operating The permissible current of the transformers, reactors etc. depends on the ambi-
conditions ent temperature and the installation altitude. The permissible current/power rat-
all transformers ing of transformers and reactors is as follows:
In (PD) reduced = cIn (PD)
1.1
0.9
0.7
a)
30 40 50 C
b)
Table 7-6 Matching transformers with separate windings for 50 Hz / 60 Hz line supplies
I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
Nominal rated power [kVA] 21 47 70 104 155
Power loss, max. [W] 650 1200 2020 2650 3050
Degree of protection acc. to Degree of protection IP 00: ––> Order No. 0
DIN EN 60529 (IEC 60529)
Degree of protection IP 20: ––> Order No. 2
Degree of protection IP 23: ––> Order No. 8 1)
Humidity classification in ac- Class 3K5, moisture condensation and formation of ice not permissible
cordance with Low air temperature 0 C
DIN EN 60721–3–3
Permissible ambient temper-
ature –25 to +40, for power de–rating up to +55
Operation C –25 to +80
Storage/transport C
7 Approx. weight for
Degree of prot. IP 00 [kg] 120 200 300 425 600
Degr of prot. IP 20/23[kg] 131 216 364 536 688
Dimensions (L x W x H) 480 x 209 x 480 x 267 x 630 x 328 x 780 x 345 x 780 x 391 x 665
approx. [mm] 420 420 585 665
Max. conn., secondary 16 35 70 Cable lug according to DIN 46235
[mm2]
Input voltage, 3–ph. 575 V – 500 V – 480 V AC 10 %; 50 Hz – 5 % to 60 Hz + 5 %
Rated input current [A] 26 58 87 127 189
Max. conn., primary [mm2] 16 35 50 70 Cable lug
according to
DIN 46235
Order No. 4BU43 95– 4BU47 95– 4BU55 95– 4BU58 95– 4BU60 95–
acc. to Catalog PD10 0SA7–0C 0SC3–0C 0SA4–0C 0SA6–0C 0SA6–0C
Input voltage, 3–ph. 440 V – 415 V – 400 V AC 10 %; 50 Hz – 5 % to 60 Hz + 5 %
Rated input current [A] 31 69.5 104 154 228
Max. conn., primary [mm2] 16 35 70 70 Cable lug
according to
DIN 46235
Order No. 4BU43 95– 4BU47 95– 4BU55 95– 4BU58 95– 4BU60 95–
acc. to Catalog PD10 0SA8–0C 0SC4–0C 0SA5–0C 0SA7–0C 0SA7–0C
Input voltage, 3–ph. 240 V –220 V –200 V AC 10 %; 50 Hz – 5 % to 60 Hz + 5 %
Rated input current [A] 62 138.5 210 309 450
Max. conn., primary [mm2] 35 70 Cable lug according to DIN 46235
Order No. 4BU43 95– 4BU47 95– 4BU55 95– 4BU58 95– 4BU60 95–
according to Catalog PD10 0SB0–0C 0SC5–0C 0SA6–0C 0SA8–0C 0SA8–0C
1) For degree of protection IP 23, a 10 % power de–rating must be taken into account
In conformance with the Standards with regulation: EN61558/VDE0532
Insulation Class: T40/b–H
Table 7-7 Matching transformers with separate windings for 50 Hz / 60 Hz line supplies
UI module UI module UI module
5 kW 2) 10 kW 2) 28 kW
Nominal rated power [kVA] 8.2 15.7 47
Power loss, max. [W] 520 650 1200
Degree of protection acc. to DIN Degree of protection IP 00: ––> Order No. 0
EN 60529 (IEC 60529)
Degree of protection IP 20: ––> Order No. 8
Degree of protection IP 23: ––> Order No. 2 1)
Humidity classification in accor- Class 3K5, moisture condensation and formation of ice not permissible
dance with DIN EN 60721–3–3 Low air temperature 0 C
Permissible ambient temperature
Operation C –25 to +40, for power de–rating up to +55
Storage/transport C –25 to +80
Approx. weight for
Degree of prot. IP 00
Degree of prot. IP 20/23
[kg]
[kg]
55
65
70
95
200
216
7
Dim. (L x W x H) approx. [mm] 360 x 268 x 320 420 x 262 x 370 480 x 267 x 420
Max. conn., secondary [mm2] 6 6 35
Input voltage, 3–ph. 575 V – 500 V – 480 V AC 10 %; 50 Hz – 5 % to 60 Hz + 5 %
Rated input current [A] 10.5 20 58
Max. connection, primary [mm2] 6 6 35
Order No. according to Catalog 4AU36 95–0SB0–0CN2 4AU39 95–0SA3–0CN2 4BU43 95–0SA7–0C
PD10
Input voltage, 3–ph. 440 V – 415 V – 400 V AC 10 %; 50 Hz – 5 % to 60 Hz + 5 %
Rated input current [A] 12.5 23.5 69.5
Max. connection, primary [mm2] 6 16 35
Order No. according to Catalog 4AU36 95–0SB1–0CN2 4AU39 95–0SA4–0CN2 4BU43 95–0SA8–0C
PD10
Input voltage, 3–ph. 240 V –220 V –200 V AC 10 %; 50 Hz – 5 % to 60 Hz + 5 %
Rated input current [A] 25.5 47 138.5
Max. connection, primary [mm2] 6 16 70
Order No. according to Catalog 4AU36 95–0SB2–0CN2 4AU39 95–0SA5–0CN2 4BU43 95–0SB0–0C
PD10
1) For degree of protection IP 23, a 10 % power de–rating must be taken into account
2) Not degree of protection IP 20
Note
When shutting down, terminal 48 of the NE modules must be de–energized 10
ms before the line contacts separate.
Main switches (breakers) with leading auxiliary contact can be used to ensure
that terminal 48 of the NE modules is de–energized using a leading contact.
Leading shutdown is not required for certain drive configurations. For
information refer to Chapter 7.3.6.
Recommendation:
Siemens 3LD.../3KA... switches (as listed in the Catalog SIEMENS ”Low–Volt-
age Switchgear”)
7 5 kW 10 kW
For UI modules
28 kW
Switch 3LD2103–0TK... 3LD2504–0TK... 3LD2704–0TK...
type + + +
3LD9220–3B 3LD9250–3B 3LD9280–3B
For I/R modules
16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
Switch 3LD2504–0TK... 3LD2704–0TK... 3KA5330–1EE01 3KA5530–1EE01 3KA5730–1EE01
type + + + + +
3LD9250–3B 3LD9280–3B 3KX3552–3EA01 3KX3552–3EA01 3KX3552–3EA01
For various plant and system configurations the use and the correct connection
of a leading contact (integrating terminal 48) for the switching element is either
absolutely necessary or not required. In conjunction with this, the following con-
sidered as switching element:
Note
When connecting several NE modules to a main switch, the restrictions as
listed in Chapter 8.2.3 apply.
Note
If the objective is that an application is not to have a leading contact over the
complete power range of the infeed modules, then this can be implemented
using the following measures:
Leading contact is For the configurations that are now described, a leading contact for the switch-
absolutely ing element is absolutely necessary:
necessary
If one or several I/R modules are connected, together with other loads,
through a switching element.
Switching Switching
element with element with
leading contact leading contact
I/R module I/R module Other I/R module I/R module UI module
loads 16kW 120kW 10kW
Leading contact is
not absolutely
required Caution
If switching elements are used without leading contact, then it must be
absolutely ensured that after powering–down and powering–up the NE module
again, terminal 48 (start/contactor control) is de–energized in order to activate
the pre–charging circuit. If this is not the case, then high re–charging currents
(similar to short–circuit currents) can occur when powering–up again. These
re–charging currents are not limited by the pre–charging circuit. This can result
in damage/destruction of the NE module.
Caution
When using I/R modules, no additional loads may be connected to the
7 switching element.
Connecting NE modules with the same power class to one switching ele-
ment. In this case, the restrictions for connecting several
NE modules to a switching element must be carefully observed (refer to the
following page).
Caution
If I/R modules are connected together with UI modules to one switching
element, then it is absolutely necessary that overvoltage limiter modules are
used.
Caution
If these restrictions are not carefully observed, then smaller rating modules can
be destroyed by the modules that are presently regenerating when the
switching element is opened.
Note
The worst case should always be used when making the following calculations.
Example:
Two 16kW I/R modules are connected to an infeed together with one 28kW UI
module. In this case, the worst case would be if the switching element would
open precisely when both I/R modules are regenerating back into the line
supply.
Examples
1.Connecting two 16 kW I/R modules and one
28 kW UI module:
Ptot/IR = 2 x 16 kW = 32 kW
Pmin = 28 kW
Ptot/IR 32 kW
= = 1.14
Pmin 28 kW
––> A leading contact is not required
2.Connecting two 80 kW I/R modules to one
120 kW I/R module:
Ptot = 2 x 80 kW + 1 x 120 kW= 280 kW
Pmin = 80 kW
Ptot 280 kW
–1= –1 = 2.5
Pmin 80 kW
––> a leading contact is required (as an alternative: An I/R module 80kW
is connected through a separate switching element)
Summary
Prated Irated PE PE
[kW] [A] [mm2] [AWG/kcmil]
5 7 1.5 16
10 14 4 14
28 40 10 8
16 23 4 10
36 52 16 6
55 79 16 4
80 115 25 3
120 173 50 1/0
General The matching HF/HFD commutating reactor – as listed in the selection table
information 7-12 – is required when connecting the unregulated 28 kW infeed and the regu-
lated infeed/regenerative feedback modules to the line supply.
For the unregulated 5 kW and 10 kW infeed modules, the HF commutating
reactor is integrated.
The HF/HFD commutating reactor should be mounted as close as possible to
the line supply infeed module.
When using direct drives (e.g. torque motors and linear motors), especially for
third–party/unlisted motors with unknown winding characteristics, that are fed
from regulated infeeds, HFD commutating reactors and an appropriate resist-
ance must be used so that electrical system oscillations are dampened.
Note
If commutating reactors are used, that have not been released by SIEMENS for
SIMODRIVE 6SN11, harmonics can occur that can damage/disturb other
equipment connected to the particular line supply.
Safety information/
instructions
Notice
It is not permissible to use HF/HFD commutating reactors in the motor cable.
Caution
The 100 mm clearance above and below the components to ensure air
circulation and cooling must be carefully maintained. If this is not observed,
then the components could prematurely age.
Note
The connecting cables to the NE module must be kept as short as possible
(max. 5 m). If at all possible, shielded connecting cables should be used.
Caution
! The surface temperature of the line reactors may exceed 80 °C.
HFD resistor, Together with the HFD commutating reactor, an external resistor must be used
external for damping purposes (refer to Fig. 7-10).
1) This resistor (0.3 kW) can be used for HFD applications after a check measurement
has been made.
A heat run must be carried–out in the particular system with all of the axes in the
controlled condition. During an operating time of 2 hours the temperature measured at
the surface of the resistance may not exceed 155 °C. This heat run test must be
repeated if the hardware configuration is changed!
Note
The HFD damping resistor (6SL3100–1BE21–3AA0) may not be connected as
external pulsed resistor to the pulsed resistor module!
Reader’s note
Mounting information and instructions for external HFD resistors, refer to
Chapter 6.7.5.
UI module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
28/50 kW 16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW 120/156 kW
Type
HF reactor 28 kW 16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
Order No.
6SN1111– 1AA00– 0AA00– 0AA00– 0AA00– 0AA00– 0AA00–
0CA0 1) 0BA1 1) 0CA1 1) 0DA1 1) 1EA0 1) 1FA0 1)
Type
HFD reactor – – 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
Order No.
6SL3000– – 0DE21– 0DE23– 0DE25– 0DE28– 0DE31–
6AA0 1) 2) 6AA0 1) 2) 5AA0 1) 2) 0AA0 1) 2) 2AA0 1) 2)
Pv 70W 170 W 250 W 350 W 450 W 590 W
Connection max. 35 mm2 max. 16 mm2 max. 35 mm2 max. 70 mm2 Flat termination 3)
7
Approx. 6 kg 8.5 kg 13 kg 18 kg 40 kg 50 kg
weight
Mounting any any any any any any
position
Terminal ar- Input: 1U1, 1V1, 1W1
rangement
Output : 1U2, 1V2, 1W2
330 380
Drilling tem-
11
plate
8
5.8 18 156
100 15
Dimensions 68 150 136 10 175 142
in mm 15 1)
166
170
8 325
Top view,
foot–
175
print 200
Height (HF/HFD) for 16 kW: 145 1):(HF) 80 kW: 224, height 200
Height 190
Height (HF/HFD) for 36 kW: 230 (HF) 120 kW: 264, height 300
Height (HF) for 55 kW: 280
ÓÓ
ÓÓ
PE U/L1/C/L+
W/L3/D/L– V/L2
gnye
bk
bk
bk
ÓÓÓÓ
Shield connection
Resistor
The 5 m cable connected to the Order No.
resistor may be shortened but it e.g.
may not be extended. 6SL3100–1BE21–3AA0
Note:
It is not permissible to route cables in or close to the warm airflow of the
Schematic diagram
damping resistor!
Optional line filter rows that are coordinated with the power range are also avail-
able with the SIMODRIVE 611 digital converter system. These line filters differ
with regard to the frequency range in which they reduce the conducted emis-
sions.
Correct Incorrect
If no
other
loads
Wideband line Wideband line filters function in the frequency range from 2 kHz to 30 MHz.
filter
They also help to effectively limit low–frequency harmonics fed back into the line
supply. This therefore reduces negative effects or damage to other loads, e.g.
electronic equipment, connected to the same line supply.
Basic line filter Basic line filters function in the frequency range from 150 kHz to 30 MHz. This
especially suppresses disturbances for radio–based services.
Safety information/
instructions
Caution
! Line filters are only suitable for direct connection to TN line supplies.
The line filters listed conduct a high leakage current via the PE conductor.
Because of the high leakage current of the line filters, a permanent PE
connection of the line filter or switching cabinet is required.
Measures according to DIN EN 61800–5–1 must be taken, e.g. a PE conductor
7 10 mm2 CU or fit an additional connection terminal for a PE conductor with
the same cross–section as the original PE conductor.
Danger
! The 100 mm clearances for circulating air above and below the components
must be maintained. The mounting position must ensure that cool air flows
vertically through the filter. This measure prevents thermal overloading of the
filter.
Warning
! A hazardous voltage will be present at the terminals for up to 20 minutes after
the system has been shutdown depending on the DC link capacitance.
Note
If the system is subject to a high–voltage test using AC voltage, a line filter
must be disconnected in order to obtain a correct measurement result.
Caution
Only the line filters described in the Configuration Manual must be used. Other
line filters can lead to line harmonics that can interfere with or damage other
loads powered from the network.
It is not permissible to connect other loads after the line filter.
Description The damping characteristics of wideband line filters not only conform with the
requirements of EMC standards for the frequency range of 150 kHz to 30 MHz
but also include low frequencies as of 2 kHz. As a result, these line filters have
an extended function area, which means that they can, to a certain extent, be
used regardless of the machine installation location and any unknown line prop-
erties (e.g. line impedance).
These line filters fulfill limit value Class A1 according to EN55011 and should be
preferably used.
The total cable length must be less than 350 m (motor cables, power supply
cable between the line filter and the module).
Interfaces
7
100 mm
Cooling clearance
UVW Load connection
Rating plate
Mounting
position L1 L2 L3
100 mm
Caution
The connections/terminals may not be interchanged:
I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW 120/156 kW
Filter Line filter Line filter Line filter Line filter Line filter
components 16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
Rated AC current 30 A 67 A 103 A 150 A 225 A
Supply voltage 3–ph. 380 V –10 % ... 3–ph. 480 V AC +10 % (TN line supply)1); 47 ... 63 Hz
Order number 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
0BE21–6AA 0BE23–6AA 0BE25–5AA 0BE28–0AA 0BE31–2AA
7 Mounting position Wall or base/floor mounting, refer to Fig. 7-12
Dimensions (W x H x D), 130x480x150 130x 480x245 130x480x260 200x480x260 300x480x260
approx.
Module width Refer to dimension drawings, Chapter 11
Weight, filter 9 kg 16 kg 19 kg 22 kg 32 kg
Power loss 70 W 90 W 110 W 150 W 200 W
Connection 16/10 mm2 3) 50 mm2 50 mm2 95 mm2 Connection strap:
/1.5 Nm /6 Nm /6 Nm /15 Nm d = 11 mm
(M10/25 Nm)5)
PE, M5 studs PE, M8 studs PE, M8 studs PE, M8 studs PE, M8 studs
/3 Nm2) /13 Nm2) /13 Nm2) /13 Nm2) /13 Nm2)
Terminals L1, L2, L3, PE L1, L2, L3, PE L1, L2, L3, PE L1, L2, L3, PE L1, L2, L3, PE
Line supply connection
(line)
terminals U, V, W U, V, W U, V, W U, V, W U, V, W
Load connection (load)
Irated fuse4) 35 A 80 A 125 A 160 A 250 A
Permissible ambient tem-
perature 0 ... +40 °C; max. +55 °C for 0.6 x PN of the I/R module
Operation –25 ... +70 °C
Storage/transport
Cooling Natural cooling
Degree of protection acc. to IP20
DIN EN 60529 (IEC 60529)
Installation altitude 1000 m, for power de–rating, up to 2000 m above sea level
Radio interference suppres- Limit value Class A for cable–borne interference if systems are engineered according to
sion the Configuration Manual
EN 55011 Limit value Class B for cable–borne faults and disturbances on request
1) The permissible supply voltage of the system depends on the infeed module used.
2) For ring cable lugs to DIN 46234.
3) The 1st data apply for pin–type cable lugs, the 2nd data apply to finely–stranded conductors without end sleeves
4) The fuse used must have this rated current. Recommendations for the fuses, refer to Table 7-3.
5) Note: No shock–hazard protection (IP00)
1) The permissible supply voltage of the system depends on the infeed module used.
2) The fuse used must have this rated current. Recommendations for the fuses, refer to Table 7-3.
3) Last position of the Order No. 1
Description The basic line filter for I/R modules are designed for use in machines in which
the conducted interference in the frequency range is to be reduced in accor-
dance with EMC regulations.
The machine manufacturer must carry out EMC–compliant CE certification for
the product before it is implemented.
Note
The company that puts the machine on the market takes full responsibility for
ensuring CE EMC conformity and that the basic line filter is used correctly. The
machine manufacturer (OEM ) must have the machine conformity confirmed
(e.g. by the EPCOS Company; mailto:emv.labor@epcos.com).
The basic line filters can be used in accordance with the following general con-
ditions for ensuring CE conformity with regard to conducted interference:
Caution
The connections/terminals may not be interchanged:
Interfaces
Load connection
Mounting
position Warning and connection label
Rating plate
L1 L2 L3
Cooling clearance
Note:
If the line supply and load connections are interchanged, this will immediately damage the components!
Carefully note the mounting position, base mounting is possible. However, cooling must be guaranteed
and it is not permissible to interchange the line supply and load connection!
Fig. 7-13 Basic line filter for I/R module (example 36 kW)
Table 7-15 Assigning the basic line filters to the I/R modules
I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW3) 120/156 kW3)
Filter Line filter Line filter Line filter Line filter Line filter
components 16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
Rated AC current 36 A 65 A 105 A
Supply voltage 3–ph. 380 V AC – 10 % ... 3 –ph. 480 V + 10 % /–15 % < 1 min) (TN line supply)1); 47 ...
63 Hz
Order number 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
0BE21–6DA 0BE23–6DA 0BE25–5DA
Mounting position Wall or base/floor mounting, refer to Fig. 7-13
Dimensions (W x H x D), 50x429x226 75x 433x226 100x466x226
approx.
Module width Refer to dimension drawings, Chapter 11
Weight, filter 5 kg 6.5 kg 11.5 kg
Power loss 16 W 28 W 41 W
Connection 10 mm2 35 mm2 50 mm2
/1.5 Nm PE, M6 studs PE, M6 studs
7 PE, M6 studs
/3 Nm2)
/3 Nm2) /3 Nm2)
Terminals L1, L2, L3, PE L1, L2, L3, PE L1, L2, L3, PE
Line supply connection
(line)
terminals L1’, L2’, L3’, PE L1’, L2’, L3’, PE L1’, L2’, L3’, PE
Load connection (load)
Irated fuse4) 35 A 80 A 125 A
Compatibility, residual cur- The discharge current is limited to approx. 110 mA in
rent protective devices conjunction with a universally current sensitive resid-
ual current protective device and Siemens cables and
the 150 m cable.
Permissible ambient tem-
perature 0 ... +40 °C; max. +55 °C for 0.6 x PN of the I/R module
Operation –25 ... +70 °C
Storage/transport
Cooling Natural cooling
Degree of protection acc. to IP20
DIN EN 60529 (IEC 60529)
Installation altitude 1000 m, for power de–rating, up to 2000 m above sea level
Radio interference Limit value Class A for cable–borne interference if systems are engineered according to
suppression the Configuration Manual
EN 55011 Limit value Class B for cable–borne faults and disturbances on request
1) The permissible supply voltage of the system depends on the infeed module used.
2) For ring cable lugs to DIN 46234
3) Being prepared
4) The fuse used must have this rated current. Recommendations for the fuses, refer to Table 7-3.
Fig. 7-14 Line filter package with an adapter set (example 6SL3060–1FE21–6AA0)
I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module I/R module
16/21 kW 36/47 kW 55/71 kW 80/104 kW 120/156 kW
HF filter 0FE21–6AA 0FE23–6AA 0FE25–5AA 0FE28–0AA 0FE31–2AA
package
Order No. Content
6SL3000–
HF commutating HF commutating HF commutating HF commutating HF commutating
reactor reactor reactor reactor reactor
6SN1111– 16 kW 36 kW 55 kW 80 kW 120 kW
0AA00– –0BA –0CA –0DA –1EA –1FA
Line filter 16 kW Line filter 36 kW Line filter 55 kW Line filter 80 kW Line filter 120 kW
6SL3000– 0BE21–6AA 0BE23–6AA 0BE25–5AA 0BE28–0AA 0BE31–2AA
Note
The following circuit examples, information and descriptions are of a general
nature and are not binding from a legal perspective. Every system must be
adapted to ensure that it is complete and is correct for the particular application.
These circuit examples are intended to support the machinery construction
OEM/user when integrating the SIMODRIVE 611 drive system – from the
control perspective – into the overall control concept of his machine/system.
The user is responsible in ensuring that the overall control is in compliance with
the Guidelines/Standards applicable for his particular application and the safety
measures, derived from the hazard analysis/risk assessment to avoid injury to
personnel and damage to machine, have been appropriately engineered and
implemented.
8
Warning
! After the line isolating devices (main switch/breaker) or the line contactor have
been opened, residual energy and hazardous touch voltages up to 60 V DC
are still available at the power DC link of the drive group while the DC link
capacitors discharge – max. 30 min. This means that these hazardous touch
voltages are also available at components that are electrically connected to the
DC link (terminals, cables, switching devices, motors etc.). This must be
carefully taken into consideration as part of the hazard analysis/risk
assessment.
Service personnel must ensure that the complete plant or system is actually in
a no–voltage condition before they carry–out any service, maintenance and
cleaning work!
Warning
! Before the drive group is powered–up or powered–down using the line supply
isolating device (main switch/breaker) or a line contactor, terminal 48 start
and/or terminal 63 pulse enable must be de–energized at the NE module. This
can be realized, for example, using a leading auxiliary contact at the main
switch.
For specific drive configurations it may not be necessary to use a leading
contact when powering–down the NE modules. For information refer to Chapter
7.3.6.
Warning
! If the electronics power supply of the NE or monitoring module is connected in
front of the commutating reactor directly at the line supply at the
2U1–2V1–2W1 terminals, with a six–conductor connection, then a connection
between X181: P500/M500 and the DC link P600/M600 is not permissible in
order to avoid damage to the equipment, refer to Chapter 9.13.
Warning
! In order to shutdown the system when the power fails using the DC link energy
then it is possible to have a connection between terminal P500/M500 and the
DC link P600/M600.
This connection must be safely and reliably disconnected at each power–off
operation using the line contactor or in the setting–up mode using, for example,
a contactor with ”safe separation”, refer to Chapter 8.13.
Warning
! When the NE module is connected–up using a six–conductor connection, and
the electronics power supply is connected directly to the line supply, the
jumpers in connector X181 at the NE module, inserted when the equipment is
supplied, must be removed, refer to Chapter 8.14.
8
Warning
! The input and output side connections at the line filter may not be interchanged
in order to avoid damage to the equipment.
Warning
! In the setting–up mode, the ”reduced” DC link voltage should first be
ramped–up and then after this has been completed the enable signals may be
issued.
P600
DC link connection
100 kΩ M600
Grounding bar
U1 V1 W1 X131 PE
Warning
! The grounding bar is used to ground the DC link M rail through 100 kΩ. It must
be inserted when connected to non TN line supplies and it is not permissible to
insert it when using residual current protective devices.
If the system is subject to a high–voltage test, then the grounding bar must be
opened.
8
Note
Electrically disconnecting the line supply from the power circuit of the drive
group using the internal line contactor.
The coil circuit can be disconnected in order to reliably open (de–energize) the
line contactor using external electrically isolated contacts via terminals NS1,
NS2 at the NE. The DC link is not pre–charged if the connection is missing
when the unit is powered–up. The state of the contactor (whether it is
open/de–energized) can be interrogated using terminals 111, 113, 213.
The NS1, NS2 connection may only be opened if terminal 48 and/or terminal
63 are de–energized using a leading contact, or is simultaneously opened
when these terminals are de–energized, refer to Chapter 8.7.
S1.6
S1.5
S1.4
S1.3
S1.2
S1.1
74 S1: Settings, refer to Chapter 6.2
Only PELV circuits may 73.2 NE module
be connected at terminal 73.1 2)
X111/X121B
19 (FR–). 72 (with the exception
5.3
5.2 of UI 5 kW)
X121/X121A
5.1
P600
M600
63
15 V
24 V
5V
M
9
9
64
Other 19 Electronics Power
terminal 19 7 power module
45 X141 supply
44
10 A B
Pushbutton 15
L–
contact R
9
112 X161 Internal
1) 48
Other line
111
terminal 48 contactor
213
113
To the
X351
NS1 X171 L+
1) drive
NS2
modules
X172
AS1 P600
AS2 P600
8 A B
To the
drive
LEDs
4) modules
M500
X181 M600
P500 M600
2U1
1) 1U1
2V1 100 k
1) 1V1
2W1
1) 1W1
U1 V1 W1 L1 L2 X131 PE
1U2 1V2 1W2 3) To the
Reactor, only for F1 F2 NC
I/R module and Notice
UI 28 kW 1) Jumpers in the condition when supplied.
5) Depending on the application, remove the
jumpers (ref. to the circuit examples,
Line filters U V W Chap. 8.7).
2) 2) For I/R modules with setting for regulated
Line fuses for I/R L L L operation the following applies (refer to
Leading
or UI module, 1 2 3 switch S1, Chapter 6).
contact Term. 48 must be de–energized 10 ms
refer to Chapter
7.3.1 earlier before the line contacts of the main
PE switch open (e.g. using a leading contact).
3) Terminals L1, L2 are only present for I/R
modules 80 and 120 KW.
Main switches 4) Grounding bar for line supplies with poor
chassis connection to ground,
Supply L1 L2 L3 open when the equipment is supplied.
system 5) or external contactor infeed
Power Order num- HF commu- HFD commu- Line filter 1) HF line HFD line Fuse 3)
[KW) ber tating reactor tating filter filter [A]
S1/S6/Smax reactor package package
UI 6SN1146– 6SN1111–
2) – – – – 16
5/6.5/10 1AB0–0BA1 0AA01–1BA
UI 6SN1145– 6SN1111–
2) – – – – 25
10/13/25 1AA0–0AA1 0AA01–1AA
UI 6SN1145– 6SN1111– 6SN1111–
– – – 80
28/36/50 1AA0–0CA0 1AA00–0CA 0AA01–1CA
I/R 6SN1145– 6SN1111– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
16/21/35 1BA0–0BA1 0AA00–0BA 0DE21–6AA4) 0BE21–6AA 0FE21– 0FE21– 35
6AA 6BA4)
I/R 6SN1145– 6SN1111– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
36/47/70 1BA0–0CA1 0AA00–0CA 0DE23–6AA 0BE23–6AA 0FE23– 0FE23– 80
6AA 6BA
I/R 6SN1145– 6SN1111– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
55/71/91 1BA0–0DA1 0AA00–0DA 0DE25–5AA 0BE25–5AA 0FE25– 0FE25– 125
5AA 5BA
I/R 6SN1145– 6SN1111– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
80/104/131 1BB0–0EA1 0AA00–1EA 0DE28–0AA 0BE28–0AA 0FE28– 0FE28– 160
0AA 0BA
I/R 6SN1145– 6SN1111– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000– 6SL3000–
120/156/175 1BB0–0FA1 0AA00–1FA 0DE31–2AA 0BE31–2AA 0FE31– 0FE31– 250
2AA 2BA 8
Notes:
1) The line filter does not include the commutating reactor! This must be additionally installed between the line filter and
I/R !
The line filter package comprises a commutating reactor and a line filter; they are separately
combined to form a package.
2) The commutating reactor is included in the NE module.
3) Version NH, D, DO, gL
4) Being prepared
Note
The maximum cable length at the terminals of connector X161 is 30 m.
Switch S1 Switch S1 to set various functions is provided on the upper side of the NE and
monitoring modules or on the front side/panel for the UI module 5 kW, refer to
Chapter 6.2.
Terminal 19 FR–
Reference potential for the enable voltage terminal 9, non–floating (with electri-
cal isolation) (connected to the general reference ground terminal 15 through 10
kΩ). It is not permissible that terminal 19 is connected to terminal 15! (connect
to the PE bus or X131).
When controlling the enable signals using electronic outputs that switch to P
(PLC), terminal 19 must be connected to the 0 V reference potential (ground) of
the external power supply.
The circuit/current source must comply with the requirements specified by PELV
(Protection Extra Low Voltage), extra low functional voltage with protective sep-
aration according to EN 60204–1; 6.4.
Terminal 9 FR+
Only use the +24 V enable voltage for the internal enable signals of the NE and
drive modules.
Maximum power supply load: 500 mA
(corresponds to 8 EP; 1 optocoupler input requires 12 mA, for UI 5 kW ––> 1 A)
Terminal 48 Start
This terminal has the highest priority. A defined power–on and power–off se-
quence of the NE module is initiated using terminal 48.
If terminal 48 is energized, then internally the pre–charging operation is initiated
(interrogation VDC link 300 V and VDC link √ 2 • Vline supply – 50 V). After the
DC link has been charged, then, simultaneously
after 500 ms ––> the pre–charging contactor is opened and the main con-
tactor is closed.
after 1s ––> the internal enable signals are then issued.
If terminal 48 is de–energized, then initially, after approx. 1 ms, the internal
pulse enable signals are inhibited and then the DC link is electrically isolated
from the line supply delayed by the drop–out time of the internal line contactor.
If terminal 48 is de–energized during a charge operation, then this is first com-
pleted and terminal 48 is only inhibited after the charge operation has been
completed under the assumption that terminals NS1–NS2 are jumpered.
Terminals NS1, Coil circuit of the internal line and pre–charging contactor
NS2 If the line contactor is opened (de–energized) by interrupting the coil circuit us-
ing electrically isolated (floating) contacts, then the DC link is safely and electri-
cally disconnected from the line supply (signal contact, terminals 111–213 must
be interrogated).
8 The terminals have a safety–relevant function. The shutdown using terminals
NS1–NS2 can be realized at the same time or delayed to terminal 48 Start
(refer to Chapter 8.7 Circuit examples = 2 and = 4).
Max. cable length 50 m (2–conductor cable) for 1.5 mm2 cross–section
Terminals L1, L2 External switching voltage for the coil circuit of the line contactor
Is used to supply the coil circuit of the internal line contactor only at the 80 kW
and 120 kW I/R modules
(do not connect between the I/R module and reactor).
Fuse: IN ≥4 A, version gL
2AC 360 ... 457 V / 45 ... 53 Hz; 400 ... 510 V / 57 ... 65 Hz
Table 8-2 Technical data of the internal line and pre–charging contactor
Matching transformer for the coil connections L1, L2 at the line supply voltage 230 V and
380 V; for two contactors 5TK5022–0AR0.
Note
If, for the 80/104 kW or 120/156 kW I/R module, the line supply voltage at
terminals L1, L2 fails or fuses F1, F2 rupture, then only the pulses in the I/R
module are cancelled and the internal line contactor drops–out.
This is displayed using the line fault LED, the ready relay and also the
contactor signaling contacts. In this case, in order to re–close the internal line
contactor, terminal 48 must be inhibited (de–energized) and re–energized after
≥1 s or the unit must be powered–down/powered–up.
Terminal R Reset
The fault signal is reset using a pushbutton (pulse edge) between terminal R
and terminal 15.
For the SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS control unit, the reset is effective if, in
addition, terminal 65 ”controller enable” is also inhibited.
MD 1239 torque limit (ROT) or force limit (LIN) setting–up operation [%]
MD 1420 maximum motor speed (ROT) or velocity (LIN), setting–up oper-
ation [RPM or m/min]
Setting–up operation is displayed in the ”Service Overview” and ”Service Drive”.
Terminals 2U1, Connecting terminals to separately supply the internal electronics power supply,
2V1, 2W1 e.g. through fused terminals (refer to the circuit example in Chapter 8.3.1).
In this case, jumpers 1U1–2U1, 1V1–2V1, 1W1–2W1 must be removed.
Notice
Observe additional information and instructions under Chapter 8.3 Monitoring
module, and Chapter 8.14 Six–conductor connection!
Terminal P500, Connection, P500 and M500 to internally couple the power supply to the DC
M500 link, e.g. for power failure concepts.
Notice
With this operating mode, terminals 2U1, 2V1, 2W1 of the power supply must
be supplied with the line supply voltage between the I/R module and line
reactor. The jumpers at connector X181 must under all circumstances be kept!
For a six–conductor connection (refer to Chapter 8.14) a connection between
P500/M500 and the DC link P600/M600 is not permissible; otherwise, the
power supply will be destroyed!
Terminals 63, 64 = On
It is not permissible that a fault is present (also not at the 611D/611 universal
drives)
It is not permissible that a fault is present (also not at the 611D/611 U drives)
The NCU/CCU must have booted (SINUMERIK 840D, 810D)
If there is a fault, the relay drops–out.
With the exception of the line monitoring function, all of the internal monitoring
functions on all of the drive modules are effective at the relevant equipment bus
and also the ready signal. For line supply faults, only the I/R module pulses are
inhibited.
Notice
The ready signal should be evaluated in the external NC control in order to
derive enable signals, inhibit signals, fault responses etc.
At the NE module
– heatsink–temperature monitoring responds
At FD 611D
– motor–temperature monitoring responds
– heatsink–temperature monitoring responds
8 At 611universal HRS
– motor–temperature monitoring responds
– heatsink–temperature monitoring responds
Input current, enable circuits:
Terminals 48, 63, 64 and 65: Input current, optocoupler approx. 12 mA at +24V
Terminal 663: Input current, optocoupler and start inhibit relay approx. 30 mA at
+24 V
When selecting the switching devices and the auxiliary contact on the main
switch, the contact reliability when switching low currents must be carefully
taken into consideration.
Switching capacity of the signaling contacts:
The max. switching power of the signaling contacts is specified in the interface
overviews of the modules in Chapter 5 and 6 must be absolutely complied with!
Note
All of the connected actuators, contactor coils, solenoid valves, holding brakes
etc. must be provided with overvoltage limiting elements, diodes, varistors, etc.
This is also applicable for switching devices/inductances that are controlled
from a PLC output.
Display elements The NE and monitoring modules have the following display elements (LEDs):
(LEDs)
1 2
3 4
5 6
5 LED red – line supply fault (single or multi–phase power failure at terminals
U1, V1, W1) 1)
– commutating reactor not available, incorrectly installed
or incorrectly selected
– system fault level of the line supply or transformer too low
6 LED red – DC link overvoltage
possible causes: Regenerative feedback off, setting–up operation,
line fault, for UI, PW either not operational or too small,
line supply voltage too high, dynamic overload, line filter
inserted between I/R and the commutating reactor
Note:
1) Line supply fault detection time, approx. 30 ms
Line faults are detected from a 3–phase voltage < 280 V and above.
For a 1–phase power failure, after approx. 1 min, the pulses for the drive axes
are cancelled (this signal is saved/latched), valid for
8
Order No. [MLFB] 6SN1114–10–01
Display, line fault If a line fault is displayed or if the yellow LED is not lit, then the overvoltage lim-
iter module must be checked.
Procedure:
1. Switch the unit into a no–voltage condition
2. Withdraw the overvoltage limiter module and insert connector X181 on the
NE module.
Does the NE module function correctly?
Yes ––> The overvoltage limiter module is defective and
must be replaced.
No––> Check the line supply and possibly the NE module/group
Note
Operation can continue, but without overvoltage protection when the
overvoltage limiter module is withdrawn and connector X181 has been
removed from the NE module!
Operation without overvoltage limiter module is not in conformance with UL!
3. Insert a new overvoltage limiter module up to its endstop and reinsert con-
nector X181 on the overvoltage limiter module.
Connection diagram:
NE module Drives NE module Drives NE module Drives
19 19 19
9 9 1) 9 1)
48 48 48
Leading
contact
Other devices
Main
switches
1) Terminal 9 may not be connected to terminal 48.
As an alternative to the limited current capability of the internal power supply via
terminal 9, the enable voltage can be taken from an external 24 V PELV power
supply.
In this case, the terminals 19 of the NE modules must be connected to the 0 V
reference potential (ground) of the external power supply.
The infeed modules include an integrated line contactor that is listed in the
Catalog.
The line contactor is electronically controlled (energized) via terminal 48.
In order to safely and reliably disconnect the DC link from the line supply, e.g.
for stopping in an emergency situation, the coil circuit of the line contactor must
additionally be interrupted via terminal NS1–NS2 using electrically isolated
(floating) mechanical switching elements. This means that the electronic control
has no influence when shutting down with electrical isolation. The cable routing
to the connecting terminals must be safely and electrically de–coupled from the
electronics.
Before or at the same time that connection NS1–NS2 is interrupted, the line
contactor must always be opened using terminal 48.
The NC contact 111–213 of the line contactor, positively–driven with the power
contacts, must be included in the feedback circuit of the external, safety–rele-
vant EMERGENCY STOP switchgear combination (safety relay). This means
that the function of the line contactor is cyclically monitored.
Notice
In order that the power circuit is safely and reliably isolated from the line supply,
it must be carefully ensured that all of the parallel connections to the power
8 infeeds are also electrically isolated through switching contacts. In this case, a
possible user–specific external connection between the electronics power
supply and the power DC link must be taken into consideration.
In order to shutdown in a controlled fashion when the power fails using the DC
link energy, it is possible, for example, to still keep a connection between
terminals P500/M500 and P600/M600.
This connection between the electronics power supply and the power DC link
must be safely and reliably disconnected and remain disconnected as
otherwise the power DC link could be charged–up via the auxiliary DC link of
the electronics power supply.
In the setting–up mode, the connection between the electronics power supply
and the power DC link must also be disconnected.
When using a monitoring module, that is connected to the power DC link via
P500/M500 and is also, in addition, connected to the line supply, when the line
contactor opens, either the connection between the line supply and monitoring
module or the connection between P500/M500 and the power DC link must
also be reliably and safely disconnected through contacts.
8.2.5 Timing diagram for the ready signal in the I/R module
B C
T. 48
T. 64
T. 63
Ready A A A A A
8
T. 72...74
Fig. 8-5 Timing diagram for the ready signal in the I/R module
Switch S1.2 = OFF standard setting in the I/R module ”Ready signal”
A The ready relay can only pull–in if pre–charging has been completed and the
internal line contactor has pulled–in.
B When the power fails (line supply failure), the I/R module is internally inhibited.
This means that the I/R module can no longer regulate the DC link voltage
which means that no braking energy can be fed back into the line supply (no
regenerative feedback). The drives are not inhibited, but the ready relay drops–
out after the power failure detection time with a delay that depends on the line
supply impedances.
C When the load line supply is disconnected using the main switch or an external
line contactor, e.g. for a six–conductor connection (refer to Chapter8.14) or us-
ing other switching elements it must be carefully ensured that at least 10 ms
beforehand terminal 48 is de–energized at the I/R module. This can be
achieved, e.g., by using a main switch with leading contact or interlocking cir-
cuits for the external line contactor or other switching elements. The leading
shutdown is not required for certain drive configurations. For information refer to
Chapter 7.3.6.
NE NE
P15/N15 fault (red LED bright) NO I/R module?
NO Yes
P5 fault (red LED bright) Heatsink overtemperature
NO NO
Line fault (red LED bright)
NO
V DC link fault (red LED bright)
NO
Pre–charging completed
(yellow LED bright)
Yes
NO
S1.2=OFF
Yes
Terminal 63=ON
Yes
Terminal 64=ON
Yes
8 NO
Rotor position encoder fault
(red LED at the top)
NO
Yes Standard induction motor?
NO
S3.6=OFF Motor overtemperature
Yes NO
Terminal 663=ON
Yes
Terminal 65=ON
Yes
Resolver standard
n controller at its limit
(red LED bright)
NO
Heatsink overtemperature
(red LED bright)
NO
Encoder fault (red LED bright)
NO
NO
S5.5=ON
Yes
Terminal 663=ON
Yes
Terminal 65=ON
Yes
840D
810D NC ready
Yes
NC ready
FD/MSD dig.
Drive – ready (red LED dark)
Yes
FD/MSD dig. – ready
Fig. 8-6
8.3.1
L2 L2
L3 L3
PE PE
CAUTION!
Conn. X181:P500 with DC link P600 and X181:M500 with DC link M600 is permissible!
L1 L2 L3
4)
U V W
Jumpers
1)
Cable routing according to EN 60204–1/VDE 0113 Part 1:
Cross–section >= 1.5 qmm (>= AWG16) and
Connection example, power supply (standard)
8-233
8
8 Important Circuit Information 05.01
8.3 Axis expansion using a monitoring module
Instantaneous
shutdown
NE module Monitoring module
72 9 FR+
2)
73.1 63 IF
S1.2 S1.2
Ready/ Ready/
error message error message
1) 1)
FR– 19 19 FR–
0V
To the external power supply
Delayed shutdown
8 72
–KT
15
2)
9 FR+
73.1 63 IF
S1.2 18 S1.2
Ready/ Ready/
error message error message
1) 1)
FR– 19 19 FR–
+24 V
A1 B1 A3 B3 15
–KT
3) A2 16 18
0V
To the external power supply
General The electronics power supply integrated in the NE module supplies the con-
information nected drive modules via the equipment bus; and, for the digital drive groups
611 digital, also the SINUMERIK controls 840D or 810D integrated in the group.
The number of modules that can be connected is limited. The connection power
of the modules that can be connected is determined by adding the assessment
factors regarding the electronics points (EP) and gating points (AP). If the power
requirement exceeds the power rating of the NE module power supply, then the
drive group must be expanded by one or several monitoring modules. The over-
all system then includes two or several electronic systems that are independent
of one another.
Further, the charge limit of the DC link must be carefully observed (refer to
Chapter 1.3).
Enable signals/commands or fault signals only effect the axes connected to a
common equipment bus. The equipment bus is interrupted between the last
axis after the NE module and the monitoring module.
Examples
Connection example, power supply (standard) ––> refer to Fig. 8-6.
The connection example shows the three–phase connection of the monitor-
ing modules using fused terminals after the power connection of the NE
module. 8
As an alternative, the power supply of the monitoring module can also be
taken from the P600/M600 power DC link through terminals P500/M500. In
this case it must be taken into account that as a result of the limit imposed
by the DC link pre–charging circuit in the NE module, a maximum of 2 moni-
toring modules with the associated axes may be connected. In this case it
must be carefully observed that after the line contactor is opened, the DC
link voltage decreases and therefore the power supply/communications to
the drive modules is interrupted.
As an alternative to fused terminals, the following circuit–breaker can be
used:
e.g. SIRIUS circuit–breaker, Order No. 3RV1011–1EA1, (2.8–4 A )
This should be set to between 3.5 and 4 A. Although the active current drain
of the monitoring module is approx. 1 A, the rated current of the circuit–
breaker should be selected somewhat higher due to the high–frequency
harmonic components. When a connection cross–section of 1.5 mm2 is
used, this therefore guarantees adequate cable protection.
Addresses Contact addresses for the fused terminals used in connection examples in
Chapter 8.3.1 and 8.14.
PHOENIX KONTACT GmbH & Co.
Flachsmarktstraße 8
32825 Blomberg
Tel. +49 (0)5235/30 0
Fax +49 (0)5235/341200
SIBA Sicherungen–Bau GmbH
Borker Straße 22
44532 Lünen
Tel. +49 (0)2306/7001–0
Fax +49 (0)2306/7001–10
2–axis FD module
X411 X412
X421 X422
X461 X462
X141 X341
X151 X351
U1 V1 W1 U1 V1 W1
M M
G G
3 3
Fig. 8-9 Diagram showing the terminals of the FD module with High Performance/High
Standard
The diagram of the terminals in Fig. 8-9 shows, in a simplified form, a 2–axis
611 feed module – comprising power module, control unit with High Perfor-
mance/High Standard.
Reader’s note
Control unit with digital and PROFIBUS–DP interface
––> refer to Chapter 5.
The pulse enable and inhibit are effective via an optocoupler input after 1 ms
8 for a specific axis or for 2–axis modules, for a specific module.
The start inhibit, terminal 663 open–circuit, acts with a delay of approx. 40
ms after terminal 663 is inhibited due to the drop–out delay of the start inhibit
relay.
The start inhibit supports safety–relevant functions, refer to Chapter 8.5.
For pulse inhibit/start inhibit, the drives ”coast down” without being braked.
Further, the 611D 1–axis and 2–axis modules and 611 universal HRS with
PROFIBUS interface also have a pulse enable signal that acts on specific axes.
The control is realized through NC/PLC interface signals via the digital drive bus
or via the PROFIBUS–DP interface. The signals are effective, delayed corre-
sponding to the appropriate cycle times.
Terminal 9 FR+
+ 24 V enable voltage for the internal enable signals.
The terminal may only be used to enable the associated drive group.
Terminal 19 FR–
0 V enable voltage for the internal enable signals.
P24 terminals +24 V supply for the brake control, tolerance range +18...30 V
Reader’s note
Connection example for a holding brake, refer to Chapter 5.1.1.
Terminals B1, B2 Input, external zero mark (BERO), axis 1 and axis 2.
Voltage range: +13...30 V
If the encoder zero pulse cannot be evaluated when referencing, then a signal
supplied from a mounted sensor (BERO) can be fed via this input as ”equivalent
zero mark”.
8
DAU assignment Three 8–bit digital/analog converter (DAC) channels are available. An analog
image of various drive signals can be connected through to a test socket via
these converters.
The three DAU channels are assigned, as standard, with the following drive
signals:
DA1: Current setpoint Default shift factor: 4
DA2: Speed setpoint Default shift factor: 6
DA3: Actual speed Default shift factor: 6
M: Reference point (ground)
Resolution: 8 bits
Voltage range: 0...5 V
Maximum current: 3 mA
The SIMODRIVE 611 drive control units support the ”safe standstill” function –
this provides protection against unexpected starting according to the require-
ments of Appendix I No. 1.2.7 of the Machinery Directive 98/37/EC, DIN EN
954–1 Category 3 and DIN EN 1037. It is important that the information and the
instructions in this documentation are precisely adhered to.
For this purpose, the drive control units have, as standard, an internal safety
relay with positively–driven contacts – designated as ”start inhibit” or ”start in-
hibit relay” in the Configuration Manuals and Operating Instructions.
This safety relay electrically isolates the optocoupler power supply used to
transfer the pulses to the IGBT. This means that the connected motor can no
longer develop a torque.
The ”safe standstill” function prevents unexpected starting of the motor (from
standstill) that is connected to the drive control unit. The motor shaft is in a no–
torque condition when the ”safe standstill” function is active. This is the reason
that this safety function should only be activated after the drive actually comes
to a standstill. Otherwise, it will not be able to brake. The external machine con-
trol must have first brought the machine to a standstill and ensured that this has
actually taken place (that the machine has come to a standstill).
Caution
8 When the ”safe standstill” function is used it must be ensured that the velocity
goes to zero.
Notice
When the start inhibit function is correctly used, the positively–driven signaling
contacts AS1/AS2 must always be included in the line contactor circuit or the
EMERGENCY STOP circuit. If the function of the start inhibit relay is not
plausible regarding the operating mode of the machine, then the drive involved
must be electrically isolated from the line supply, e.g. using the line contactor in
the infeed module. The start inhibit and the associated operating mode may
only be re–used again after the fault has been removed.
Note
Depending on the result of a hazard analysis/risk assessment to be carried–out
according to the Machinery Directive 98/37/EC and EN 292–1; EN 954–1; and
EN 1050, the machinery construction company must configure, for all of his
machine types and versions, the safety–relevant control sections for the
complete machine, incorporating all of the integrated components. These also
include the electric drives.
The current through the individual motor windings is controlled using the inverter
power module. The motors are fed with sinusoidal current.
A pulse generation logic clocks the 6 power transistors in a rotating field–orien-
tated pattern. An optocoupler for potential isolation is connected in each transis-
tor arm between the control logic and the control (gating) amplifier of the power
module.
The start inhibit acts on each specific module. In each of the drive modules, a
positively–driven relay in the inverter control acts in the input circuits of the opto-
couplers.
P600
U2
V2 M
W2 3~
M600
1
2
P5
AS1
AS2
K1
663
19 ASIC
with
8
gating logic
Control board
uP SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS
Fig. 8-10 Mode of operation using as an example the SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS
A relay contact interrupts the power supply for the optocoupler inputs. This
means that the optocoupler blocks and cannot transfer any signal. The pulse
generation logic is inhibited using an additional branch that is electrically iso-
lated.
For the drive modules, these two circuits are controlled from the machine
control through terminal 663 (motor start inhibit). The state of the relay contact in
the pulse power supply circuit is signaled to the external adaptation circuit
through a positively opening contact.
The signaling contact is accessible at the module terminals AS1 and AS2 and
the user can interlock this with his safety–relevant control. When the start inhibit
fails, these start inhibit signaling contacts must disconnect the drive from the
line supply via the power contactor in the line supply infeed (line contactor in the
infeed module).
When the start inhibit circuit is activated, it is no longer possible to gate several
power transistors orientated to the rotating field.
Warning
! In the case that two faults simultaneously occur in the power module, a residual
risk remains where the drive suddenly rotates through a small angle:
––> FT motors: 4 pole 90, 6 pole 60, 8 pole 45;
––> Induction motors: In the area of remanence, max. 1 slot division,
that corresponds to approx. 5 to 15
1FN linear motors can, when a fault occurs, continue to move through 180
(approx. 56 or 72 mm including overshoot).
Warning
! When the start inhibit is active, the motor can no longer generate any torque. If
external forces act on the drive axes, additional holding devices and equipment
are required – e.g. brakes. Here, it is especially important to note the effect of
gravity on hanging/suspended axes.
The start inhibit does not result in electrical isolation. This means that under no
circumstances does it provide protection against ”electric shock”.
The complete machine must be electrically isolated from the line supply
through suitable line disconnecting equipment (e.g. main switch) when the
8 equipment is down for operational reasons, or when carrying–out service,
repair and cleaning work on the machine or plant (refer to EN 60204–1; 5.3).
The start inhibit is addressed in the drive modules via terminal 663. The start
inhibit relay is controlled using the internal enable voltage FR+ (terminal 9,
+24V) /or an external +24 V voltage. When using an external voltage source, its
reference potential (ground) must be connected to FR– (terminal 19).
When the relay is open, terminal 663 open, the start inhibit is activated.
When the AS1/AS2 signaling contact is closed, this signals the ”start inhibit is
effective” state with electrical isolation. The circuit must be protected against
overload and short–circuit using a fuse with a max. 2 A rating!
When terminal 663 is externally controlled (drive), a fail–safe signal must be
used.
Notice
The start inhibit relay has pull–in and drop–out delay times of max. 40 ms. The
external wiring must be connected to terminals AS1/AS2 so that it is
short–circuit proof.
One side of the excitation coil of the safety relay is connected to the grounded
electronics chassis (PELV circuit according to DIN VDE 0160). When supplying
the excitation coil (relay coil) from an external 24 V power supply, its negative
pole must be connected to ground potential. The external 24 V power supply
must fulfill the requirements for a PELV circuit in compliance with DIN VDE
0160.
Warning
! Only qualified personnel may install and commission the ”safe standstill”
function.
All of the external safety–relevant cables (e.g. control cable for the safety relay,
feedback signal contacts) must be routed so that they are protected, e.g. using
cable ducts. Short and cross–circuit faults must be absolutely excluded.
The drives must have been stopped before terminal 663 is inhibited and the
start inhibit is activated.
The drives can be stopped, e.g. by ramping–down the drives in a controlled
fashion using the NC program, inhibiting the drive enable terminal 64 or the
axis–specific controller enable, terminal 65.
Under fault conditions, the equipment must be safely disconnected and isolated
from the line supply using the line contactor.
If a fault occurs when actuating the start inhibit, then this fault must be removed
before the isolating mechanical protective devices (e.g. guards) to the working
space of the machine or plant are opened. After the fault has been removed,
the handling sequence for the start inhibit must be repeated. Under fault condi-
tions, all of the drives, machine and the plant must be shutdown.
If one of the following faults occurs with terminal 663 de–energized and the pro-
tective devices withdrawn, then under all circumstances, EMERGENCY STOP
must be immediately initiated.
The feedback signaling contacts AS1/AS2 remain open; the start inhibit is
not activated.
Notice
The relevant regulations for setting–up operation must be carefully observed.
The safety relay is an important component associated with the safety and
availability of the machine. This is the reason that if the system functions incor-
rectly, the control unit together with the safety relay must be replaced. Function
checks are required at regular intervals in order to detect an incorrect function.
The intervals specified in the appropriate regulation BGV A1 §39, Paragraph 3
are decisive for the intervals in which the system must be checked. This is the
reason that the function check/test must be carried–out – depending on the ap-
plication conditions; however, it must be carried–out at least once a year and in
addition, after the system has been commissioned for the first time as well as
when modifications and repairs have been made.
The drive pulses must be inhibited when the voltage at terminal 663 is re-
moved. Further, the feedback signal contacts AS1/AS2 of the start inhibit
must close. The drive ”coasts down”.
All of the possible fault/error cases that can occur must be individually simu-
lated in the signal lines/cables between the feedback signal contacts and
the external control as well as the signal evaluation functions of this control
– for example, by interrupting the start inhibit monitoring circuit at terminals
AS1–AS2.
The monitoring circuit AS1 – AS2 should be disconnected for this purpose. 8
In all of the simulated fault situations, the line contactor must isolate all of the
drives of the machine or system from the line supply.
If there is a connection between the NE or monitoring module power supply,
terminal 500/M500 to the power DC link P600/M500, then this must be
safely and reliably disconnected at the same time as the line contactor is
opened, e.g. using contactors.
Warning
! Only qualified personnel may carry–out these checks carefully observing the
necessary safety measures.
After the start inhibit check has been completed, all of the changes made to the
control as part of this check must be reversed.
8-246
8.5.6
Fig. 8-11
Supply system
P24 –K1
Line supply
open
–S2
8 Important Circuit Information
U1 V1 W1
111
Monitoring the internal 1 113
closed line contactor of the 213
–S3 NS1 FR+
Infeed unit NS2
48
FR–
P24 P24
A1 Y10 Y11 Y12 Y21 Y22 13 23 31 47 57 A1 Y10 Y11 Y12 Y21 Y22 13 23 31 47 57
SIMODRIVE
NE
8.5 Start inhibit in the drive modules/safe standstill
M
P24 65 RF
n=0
Example, minimum circuitry for the ”safe standstill” function with SIMODRIVE 611
line contactor of the 1 Control board
U2 V2 W2
Infeed unit ON –K1
–S1
Off M M
3
–S2
–K1
Line supply
Example ”safe standstill” with contactor safety combination
M
02.03
05.01
Function Using two SIGUARD contactor safety combinations (A1. A2) for Emergency
Stop and protective interlocking, it is possible to implement a configuration ac-
cording to EN954–1 control Category 3 and EN1037. Using the circuitry as
shown in Fig. 8-11, a stop function, Category 1 according to EN 60204 is imple-
mented.
Switches S2 and S3 are positively–opening position switches corresponding to
EN 1088.
Behavior when the When the protective doors are opened, the contactor safety combinations trip,
protective doors staggered in time and initiate that the drive is stopped in accordance with EN
are open 60204–1 stop Category 1.
A 0 signal is applied to the input, controller enable (RF) of the drive via the
enable contacts of the contactor safety combination A1; the drive is immedi-
ately braked down to 0 speed and the pulses cancelled.
The delay time of the contactor safety combination A1 is set so that the drive
has come to a standstill when the delayed contacts open therefore initiating
the second contactor safety combination A2.
For a protective door with tumbler mechanism, the drive is stopped with sub-
sequent pulse cancellation – e.g. by pressing an appropriate button on the
machine. The ”zero speed” signal releases the tumbler mechanism and
when the protective doors open, the safety relay in the drive is immediately 8
de–energized. In this particular case, the first timer stage (contactor safety
combination A1) is not required.
When the line supply is switched–in through K1 with button S1 ”power on”
the correct functioning of the internal line contactor of the infeed unit is
checked using the feedback signal in the power–on circuit.
Function The concept of the ”safe standstill” function with higher–level main contactor as
shown in Fig. 8-12 is implemented on an electrical injection moulding machine.
a
Enable
b c
For a protective device with tumbler mechanism:
a An enable signal is issued, if n=0, and
simultaneously inhibit the pulses via
the control unit
8 Protective door A
1
AS1
AS2
Drive 1.2
AS1
Drive 1.3
AS2
AS1
Protective door A Drive 2.1
AS2
2
AS1 Drive 2.2
Protective door B
AS2
AS1
Protective door B Drive 3.1
3 AS2
FR+
Main contactors
48 Start
Fig. 8-12 Example, ”safe standstill” function with several drive groups
The machine comprises three functional drive groups. The feedback signal con-
tacts of each control unit AS1/AS2 within a drive group are connected in series.
Every drive group is secured using a moving protective device. Interdependen-
cies according to Table 8-5 apply between the drive groups and moving protec-
tive devices.
Table 8-5 Effect of the moving protective devices on the drive groups
1 2 3
Protective door A X X _
Protective door B – X X
X = the drives are shutdown when the protective device is actuated
Behavior when the As long as the assigned protective device prevents any intervention in the haz-
protective doors ardous zone, the feedback signal contacts of these power modules are jump-
are open ered. After the protective device has been opened, the drives must be shut-
down in the defined time and the feedback signal contacts of the safety relay
must be closed – otherwise, the higher–level main contactor will open.
Filter
NC
Reactor
24 V DC
M FD module
O
O
Modes
automatic/setting–up
Setting–up
Agreement function
Setpoint changeover
Agreement
when setting–up
Interlocks with the drive control Position
(plant/system–specific) =6/1 switch
Protective door
monitoring Request enable
M User–side
n = 0 MSD
(+) (–)
=9/1 Limit
Armature short–circuit position
braking Move away from
n setpoint the limit position
NC/FM (analog)
Application The block diagram, Chapter 8.6.1 shows an overview of an application example
for a complete drive–related control of a machine with SIMODRIVE 611 drive
components with analog setpoint interface.
For information on versions with SIMODRIVE 611 digital and 611 universal, re-
fer to Chapter 8.8.
The individual applications and functions of the drive control are described in
detail in the following Chapter 8.7 using circuit examples =1 to =10.
The circuit examples =1 to =3 are provided for basic machine applications.
Circuit examples =1 and =4 to =10 describe all of the essential functions that
are used for a processing machine/machine tool.
The circuit concept has been designed so that the individual control groups,
from the basic function in circuit example =4
The user should evaluate the control Categories of the additional circuits =7 to
=10. This depends on how he uses the third–party components/monitoring de-
vices that he selected etc. and how they are integrated into the basic control in
a safety–relevant fashion.
Note
For machines that are, after the hazard analysis/risk evaluation or type C
Standard, are to be classified in a lower Category – e.g. 1 or 2 according to EN
954–1 – then the control can be principally derived from these circuit examples
and implemented in a more simple, single–channel, system structure!
Functions
Circuit examples =4 to =10
The 2–channel system structure is achieved in this application example:
First shutdown path: The power feed to the drive motors is disconnected via
8 the start inhibit functions in the drive modules.
The shutdown is realized using terminal 663. The positively–driven feed-
back signal contact of the start inhibit relay via terminals AS1–AS2 inter-
venes cyclically monitored in the EMERGENCY STOP circuit of the safety
relay.
For a detailed description of the start inhibit function, refer to Chapter 8.5.
Second shutdown path: The line contactor in the NE module electrically dis-
connects the line supply from the DC link of the drive modules.
The shutdown is realized using terminal 48 at the same time (simulta-
neously) with the de–energization of the contactor coil in a safety–relevant,
electrically isolated fashion using terminals NS1– NS2.
The shutdown is realized, for example, when stopping in an emergency,
from fault signals received from the drive system or via the start inhibit moni-
toring when a fault condition occurs.
After each power–off cycle, the positively–driven opening contacts 111 – 213
of the line contactor are monitored in the feedback circuit of the EMER-
GENCY STOP safety relay. For a detailed description of the line contactor,
refer to Chapter 8.2.4.
For an EMERGENCY STOP, the drives are stopped in stop Category 1 ac-
cording to EN 60204–1; 9.2.2: ”Controlled stopping” – the power feed is only
interrupted when the motor has come to a standstill.
Circuit examples =2 and =3, shown in Chapter 8.7, can be used for basic
and average applications.
Note
All of the following circuit examples neither include safety–related or other
mechanical interlocks that may be necessary with the machine control on the
user side.
Objectives The objective of safety systems is to keep potential hazards for both people and
the environment as low as possible by using suitable technical equipment, with-
out restricting, more than absolutely necessary, industrial production, the use of
machines and the production of chemical products. The protection of man and
environment has to be put on an equal footing in all countries by applying rules
and regulations that have been internationally harmonized. At the same time,
this is also intended to avoid that safety requirements in different countries have
an impact on the competitive situation – i.e. the intention is to facilitate interna-
tional trade.
Basic principle of Legislation demands, ”the quality of the environment and the health of people
the legal are to be protected using preventive measures” (Directive 96/82/EC of the
requirements in Council ”Seveso II”). Legislation also promotes ”health and safety at work” (Ma-
Europe chinery Directive, health and safety legislation). The objective to achieve these
and similar goals are specified in the appropriate EU Directives by legislative
bodies for various areas (”regulated area”). In order to achieve these objectives,
the legislative bodies place demands on companies operating plants and sys-
tems and the manufacturers of equipment and machines. These legislative bod-
ies have at the same time allocated responsibility for possible damage.
EU Directives A new concept (”new approach”, ”global approach”) used as basis for the EU
8 Directives:
EU Directives only specify generally valid safety objectives and define basic
safety requirements
EU Directives specify that the Member States must mutually recognize do-
mestic regulations.
The EU Directives are of equal importance, i.e. if several Directives are applica-
ble for a specific piece of equipment or machine, then the requirements of all of
the relevant Directives apply.
For a machine with electrical equipment, among others, the following apply
Machinery The European Machinery Directive is essential valid for all machines. The mini-
Directive mum requirements are defined in Appendix I of the Directive. More detailed
information is then provided in the harmonized European Standards – types A,
B and C.
However, Standards have not been drawn–up for all types of machines. For
machine tools for metal working, robots, and automatic manufacturing systems,
some Draft Standards and final Standards do exist, e.g. type C Standards. In
many cases, Category 3 acc. to EN 954–1 is defined in these Standards for the
safety–related controls. The basic requirement of this Category is:” Single–fault
fail–safety with partial fault recognition”. Generally, this requirement can be ful-
filled using a 2–channel system structure (redundancy). Sub areas of a machine
control can also be classified with other Categories – B, 1, 2, or 4 according to
EN 954–1.
Hazard analysis According to the Machinery Directive 89/392/EEC, the manufacturer of a ma-
and risk chine or a safety component or the person or persons responsible for placing
assessment such equipment on the market is legally obliged to carry–out a risk analysis in
order to determine all of the risks that may arise in connection with the machine
or safety component concerned. He must design and construct the machine or
safety component on the basis of this analysis.
A risk assessment must identify all residual risks that need to be documented.
For the technique to evaluate and assess these risks, among others, the follow-
ing Standards should be carefully observed EN 292 ”General Design Guidelines
for the Safety of Machinery”; EN 1050 ”Safety of Machinery, Guidelines for Risk
Assessment” and EN 954 ”Safety–relevant Parts of Controls”.
CE conformance The machinery manufacturer or the company based in the European Economic
Community or persons that they have nominated must make a legal declaration
regarding the CE Conformance for the complete machine.
8
Note
The listed Directives and legislation represent just a selection to communicate
the essential goals and principles. This list does not claim to be complete.
–PE/2.0
Fig. 8-14
Only when
required!
1 3 5 13 21
e.g. 3RV...
–Q11 14 22
2 4 6
Leading auxiliary contact
element for
Line supply Powering–down
isolating device >=10ms
(main switch) –G11
=2–K22
23 33
=2/2.5 =4–K23
1 2 3 N PE
=4/2.5 34
33
=4–K24
0V DC
=4/2.6 34
24
1)
11L–
11L+
12L+
13L+
14L+
L1 L2 L3 N PE
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=1
Circuit example =1 Cabinet supply, PLC, NC KIC 17.Dec.2002 +
Sh. 1
A3431–820937
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
2 Sh.
8 Important Circuit Information
8-257
8
8
3/PE AC 50/60Hz 400V
1.9/ –1L1 –1L1
1.9/ –1L2 –1L2
1.9/ –1L3 –1L3
8-258
1.9/ –PE –PE
Fig. 8-15
–F24 SINUMERIK
–F21 –A25
–F25 =2/1.4
–F22 =2/2.3
–F26
–F23 =3/1.1
=4/1.3
=4/2.3
Control auxiliary drives, =9/1.2 PLC–CPU I I O O
separately–driven fans, etc.=10/1.1 135WD
L1 L2 L3 via separate (PLC)
=10/1.5
1) Line filter 6SN11... power contactors
–A21 control.
U V W
8 Important Circuit Information
+24V +24V
Incremental
15 16 act. value signals
=4/2.8 =4/2.8 from the
position encoders
PE
2
2 10 mm Analog
16mm setpoint
interface
1) V (N) max. 415V 11L– 17/=2/1.0
=4/1.0
2) Not available for NC setpoint reference potential
5 and 10kW NE module Connection is removed for NC controls
with digital setpoint/actual value interface
e.g. 810D, 840D
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=1
Circuit example =1 Cabinet supply, PLC, NC KIC 25.04.2001 +
Sh. 2
A3431–820937 2 Sh.
05.01
=1/1.1 18
Fig. 8-16
Axis–specific controller enable signals
=1–A25
–K22 13
=1/2.4
2.5 14
NC measuring circuit module
–K23 13 23
2.7
14 2.7 24
28 /=3/1.0
2) 1)
n module
–A10
–K27 13
2.6 –R14 3)
I11 E12 14
PLC PLC 11 4 11 4 11 4 (6)
11L– 11L–
1) Jumper, term. NS1–NS2
Open when supplied.
Connected electrically M M M –Y14 B1+
isolated contacts! G 3~ G 3~ G 3~
B1–
2) Open, jumper, term. 9 – 48
Open when supplied –M12 –M13 –M14
3) Overvoltage limiting
Holding brake, refer to PJ instructions Feed drives Holding brake
Motors for MSD + FD (synchronous) Option
Chapter AL_S
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=2
Circuit example =2 Drives, on/off/stopping in an emergency KIC 17.Dec.2002 +
Sh. 1
A3431–820937
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
2 Sh.
8 Important Circuit Information
8-259
8
8
14L+ 24V DC 14L+
11L+ 24V DC 11L+
12L+ 24V DC 12L+
8-260
Fig. 8-17
–S21
Control 21 Machine
–S22 –S23 –K25 S28 S29
off/on .2 .5 contr. panel
.4 22
1
=1–A25
35 =1/2.4 2 –S23
=3/1.6 NC–READY .6
1) Drives I21 I22 I23 I25 I28 I29
=3/1.6 –S22 ON
36 .5 PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC
51
Drives –K22
Drives Drives Drives Contactor NC program
Off .5 52 ON Off ON feedback Stop Start
–K25 13 51 circuit
–K23
.5 Ext. Stopping
14 button in an .7 52
–S24 emergency! 111 Instantaneous delayed
8 Important Circuit Information
–A10
EMERGENCY STOP
1.0 213
A1 Y11 Y12 Y21 Y22 A1 13 23 33 43 51 A1 13 23 33 43 51
AS1 –K22 –K23
–K21 –A12 =1/1.6
6.3A 1.1
1.5 AS2 1.1 1.2
AS1 =3/1.4 .7
–A14 .4 .4
1.8 AS2
uC1 uC2 –K27 21
.7
tv 22
3TK2842–1BB42
3TK2830–1CB30
3TK2830–1CB30
Holding brake
NE module Option
Monitored ON command Ready
PLC 33
PLC –K23
.7 34
O27
A25 tv
A1 A1
–K25 –K27
11L– 0V DC A2 A2 11L–
On/off/Emergency Stop
13 14 .1 13 14 1.9
21 22 .6 21 22 .4
1) Open jumper, terminals 35–36 for 3) Insert jumper or safety–relevant 33 34 33 34
expansion, circuit = 3; insert the monitoring circuits of the user–side 43 44 43 44
Insert interlock. machine control! 21 22
2) t (v) > max. braking time FD
Set! (0.5 – 30s)
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=2
Circuit example =2 Drives, on/off/stopping in an emergency KIC 17.Dec.2002 +
Sh. 2
A3431–820937 2 Sh.
05.01
=2/2.2
Fig. 8-18
35
–F11
=2/1.8/ 28 max. 2A
31
47 –K11
–K11 AS1 33 .3 32
.3 48 –K13
–A11
NC –K13 13 .1 AS2 .6 34
=1–A25 .6 14
=1/2.4
–K13 21 I11
–S11
–S12 .6 36 PLC
22 Drives =2/2.2
–K11 13 Drives
Stop Start inhibit Drives
Start 23 33 monitoring Stop
.3 –K14 21 =2–K22
14
.7 22 =2/2.5 24 34
X411 U2, V2, W2, PE1, PE2 t (v) < 1s Ch2(t) O14
3TK2827–1BB41
13L+ 13L+
Monitored start
13 A2
–K14 Y33 Y34 PE 14 24 32 48 58 43
.7 14 –K13
–R14 2) Diode! .6 44
11 4 (6) PE
t (v) >= 60ms
A1 A1
–K13 –K14
A2 A2
M –Y14 B1+ 11L– 0V DC 11L+
G 3~
B1– Start/Stop
–M11 13 14 .1 13 14 .2
FD 21 22 .3 21 22 .3
Holding brake 33 34 .7 33 34
2) Overvoltage limiting Option
Holding brake, refer to PJ instructions 1) t (v) > max. braking time FD 43 44 .7 43 44
Motors for MSD + FD Set! (0.5 – 30s)
Chapter AL_S
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=3
Circuit example =3 Drives, start/stop/safe standstill KIC 17.Dec.2002 +
Sh. 1
A3431–820937
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
1 Sh.
8 Important Circuit Information
8-261
8
8
17
=1–Q1
8-262
=1/1.1 18
Fig. 8-19
Axis–specific controller enable signals
13 23 =1–A25
–K32
24 =1/2.4
13 33 3.4 14 23 NC measuring circuit module
–K21
.1 14 34 24
23
–K31
3.1 24
77
33 –K35
33 79 –K33 3.5 78
–K32 =7/1.9 3) 3.5 34 33
3.4 34 –K36
=7/1.9
80 3.9 34
2) 1)
8 Important Circuit Information
Motor
overtemp.
Heatsink
overtemp.
n act
< n min
fault heatsink
=1/2.8 17 X131
P600
FR– M600
A1 A2
–19 72 73.1 73.2 74 5.3 5.1 5.2 111 113 213 289 O11 O21 A31 674 673 672
X311 U2, V2, W2, PE1, PE2 X313 U2, V2, W2, PE1, PE2 X311 U2, V2, W2, PE1, PE2
11L+ 13L+
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
11L–
13
–K27 –R14 4)
I11 E12 E13 I14 .4 I15
–K11 A1 G 2.8 14
PLC PLC PLC PLC 11 4 11 4 11 4 (6)
12 4 PLC
11L– A2 11L– 400V
Fig. 8-20
=8/1.2 =8/1.2 1) Open jumper, term. 75 –76
81 82 for external speed monitoring 65 21 Machine
–F21 MSD, circuit = 7 –K21 –S22 –S23 –K25 –S28 –S29 contr. panel
max. 2A .1 66 .3 .1 .7 22
1) 76 91
=7/1.4 =9/1.7 3)
=7/1.3 =9/1.7
75 92 2) Open jumper, term. 81 –82
for limit switch limit position
monitoring, circuit = 8 I21 I22 I23 I25 I28 I29
13 PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC
38 –K25
3.8 .7 14
3.8 Drives Drives Drives Contactor NC program
37 =1–A25 1 3) Open jumper, term. 91 –92 Off Off ON feedback Stop Start
for armature short–circuit circuit
=1/2.4 2 braking, circuit = 9
NC–READY
–S23 –S21 –S22
.6 .6
Drives Control Drives
3TK2806–0BB4
machine control! A25 –K36
insert! N/L– X2 X4 X6 14 24 34 44 54 66 3.9 24
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=4
Circuit example =4 Drives on/off/stopping in an emergency; start/stop/safe standstill KIC 25.04.2001 +
Sh. 2
A3431–820937
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
3 Sh.
8 Important Circuit Information
8-263
8
8
11L+ 24V DC 11L+
12L+ 24V DC 12L+
8-264
2.2
Fig. 8-21
37
31 13 13
F31 –K31 –K33 –K36
max. 2A .1 32 .5 14 .9 14
AS1 43
–A11 –K33
1.3 AS2 .5 44
57
53 55 =5/1.9 I31 I33 I36
1) AS1 43
1) =5/1.8 =5/1.9 1) =5/1.9 PLC PLC PLC –A12 –K36
=5/1.8 =5/1.9 58 1.5 AS2 .9 44
54 56 Drives MSD FD AS1
stop delayed delayed –A14
stop stop 1.7 AS2
51
=5/1.71) –S32 –S31 701
=5/1.7 =7/1.7 4) 38
52 Drives Drives =7/1.7 2.2
8 Important Circuit Information
Start Stop
13 13 702 Start inhibit
–K23 –K24 monitoring
2.5 14 2.6 14
511 21
=5/1.8 –K27 A1 Y10 Y11 Y12 Y21 Y22 13 23 31 47 57 A1 13 23 33 43 51 X7 77 87 97
2.8 22 –K31 –K35
1) –K32
51 1.1 1.6
–K32 1.1 =5/1.9 K1
=5/1.8 .5 1.2 V1 V2
512 .4 52 CONTROL Ch1 .1 0.5 – 2s
1.1
X7 LOGIC .1 R5 R7 R1
–K35 Ch2 R3
.5 X8
51 2) Ch1(t) K1 H1
–K33 C1 + C2 + C3 + C4 +
.5 52 Ch2(t) R6 K2
61 K2
–K36 Monitored start
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
3TK2923–0BB4
.9
3TK2827–1BB40
3TK2830–1CB30
62
Y33 Y34 PE A2 14 24 32 48 58 A2 14 24 34 44 52 A1/ A2/ Y2 Z1 Z2 Z3 X8 78 88 98
L+ L–
PE
1s 1.5s 2s
A1 3) A1
–K33 Diode! Diode! –K36
11L– 0V DC 11L–
Drives, start/stop MSD delayed stop FD delayed stop
1) Open jumpers, terminals 53–54/ 55–56/ 57–58/ 511–512 4) Open, jumper, term. 701 –702 13 14 .6 13 14 .6
and insert connection 51–52 for for external 23 24 23 24 2.8
setting–up operation with agreement, circuit = 5. standstill monitoring 33 34 1.4 33 34 1.6
MSD, circuit =7 43 44 .8 43 44 .8
2) t(v) > max. braking time MSD 51 52 .1 53 54 =7/1.7
Set! (0.5 – 30s) 61 62 2.1 61 62 .1
3) t (v) > max. braking time FD 71 72 =5/1.1 71 72
Set! (without jumpers 0.5s) 81 82 =6/1.8 81 82 =6/1.8
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
=4
Circuit example =4 Drives on/off/stopping in an emergency; start/stop/safe standstill KIC 25.04.2001 +
Sh. 3
A3431–820937 3 Sh.
05.01
33 13 43 13
Fig. 8-22
53 55
–F11 –K15 –K16 –K13 –K15
max. 2A .4 34 .5 14 .2 44 .4 14
–S15 23 43
.4 –K16 61
–S15 –K14
.8 .5 =6/1.8
24 .1 .3 44 1) =6/1.8
Operating modes 33 43 43
automatic/ 62 –K16 –S15 –K15
setting–up –S11
2) .5 34 44 .1 .4 44
Agreement function
13 13
=4– 23 =4– 23 I15 I16 I17 I18 –K13 –K14
K23 K24 .2 14 .3 14 611 613
PLC PLC PLC PLC
=4/2.5 24 =4/2.6 24 1) =6/1.81) =6/1.9
Autom. Setting–up Agreement Autom. =6/1.8 =6/1.9
A1 Y11 Y12 Y21 Y22 13 23 operation operation function setting–up 612 614
–K11 setpoint
changeover
3TK2822–1CB30
61 71
Y33 Y34 A2 14 24 –K16 –K15 =4/3.0 =4/3.0 =4/3.4
.5 62 .4 72
21 51 511 57
–K13
1 Sh.
8 Important Circuit Information
8-265
8
8
11L+ 24V DC 11L+
12L+ 24V DC 12L+
13L+ 24V DC
8-266
Fig. 8-23
13 13 43 43 13
–K16 –F11 –K17 –K16 –K13 –S15 –S16 –K15
.8 14 max. 2A .3 14 .8 44 .5 44 .6 14
43
–K14
.5 44 1) =4–K33 81 33
–K16
I17 E13 I14 I15 I16 =4/3.5 82 .8 34
PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC =5/1.8 =5/1.9
611 613
Positively–driven opening contacts Protective door Protective door Protective door Protective door Protective door =4–K36 81
acc. to IEC 60947–5–1–3 closed released closed enable interlock
and request =4/3.9 82 13 13
(–) (+) interlocked –K13 –K14
Closed –S11 13 .5 14 .5 14
A1 13 23 33 41 =4–K11
E1 =4/1.2 14
8 Important Circuit Information
–K11
11 21
.9 71 61
Ch1 –K18
Open 12 22 CONTROL 1)
LOGIC 77 .7 72 62
=7/1.7
Ch2 =7/1.7
31 41 78
612 614
32 42 Autostart =5/1.8 =5/1.9
Protective door monitoring
A2 Y1 Y2 14 24 34 42
3TK2821–1CB30
81 2)
E2 –K18 601 =5/1.7 =7/1.3
.7 82 61 69
61 602
Protective door with tumbler mechanism –K13
Option 53
Example: .5 62 M function –K13 33
–S11 = 3SE3840–6XX00 61 e.g. at end of NC program .5 54 –K11
–K14 .3 34
53
8.7 Circuit examples =1 to =10 with SIMODRIVE 611
8
X411
Fig. 8-27 =10 Power contactors in the motor circuit; Sheet 1/1
SIRIUS power and auxiliary contactors 3 RT1 and 3 RH11 should be se-
lected with positively–driven auxiliary contacts according to ZH1/457, IEC
60947–5–1.
Contact reliability
The auxiliary contacts, switching contacts of the switching devices and the
line isolation equipment must be able to reliably switch low switching cur-
rents 17 V, 5 mA.
Overvoltage limiting 8
All of the switching devices, coils, inductances, brakes etc. must be equipped,
for EMC reasons and for reasons associated with the functional safety, with RC
elements, varistors, diodes or diode combinations. These are intended to
dampen overvoltages at switch–off if these damping elements are not already
integrated in the devices.
This also applies to switching devices that are controlled from PLC outputs.
Note
The selection of the overvoltage limiting function also influences the off delay of
the devices. This effect must be carefully taken into account when engineering
the system.
Refer to Catalog NSK Low–Voltage Switchgear for selection and technical data
Functions/safety aspects
Definition of the terminology
”Powering–down in an emergency” EMERGENCY SWITCHING–OFF and
”Stopping in an emergency” EMERGENCY STOP
Actions taken when an emergency arises according to EN 60204–1 (VDE
0113, Part 1): 1998–11, Chapter 9.2.5.4 should be interpreted as follows:
Powering–down in an emergency: In stop Category 0 according to EN
60204–1;9.2.2 stopping is achieved by immediately disconnecting the power
feed to the machine drive elements (i.e. uncontrolled stop). Generally, this
type of power–down operation is interpreted as EMERGENCY SWITCH-
ING–OFF.
Stopping in an emergency: In stop Category 1 according to EN60204–1;
9.2.2 a system is stopped in a controlled fashion; in this case, the power
feed to the machine drive elements is maintained in order to stop in a con-
trolled fashion. The power feed is only interrupted when standstill has been
reached. Generally, this type of stopping is defined as EMERGENCY STOP.
In the circuit examples, when stopping in an emergency, the term EMER-
GENCY STOP function is used.
The EMERGENCY STOP buttons cause a shutdown according to control
Category 3 in compliance with EN 954–1 through two channels using the
3TK2806–0BB4/3TK2842–1BB42 safety relays. When required, the switch-
ing devices also allow an EMERGENCY STOP button to be connected in a
configuration that is cross–fault circuit proof, Category 4 according to
EN954–1.
Braking using terminal 64 – drive inhibit – at the current limit
By inhibiting terminal 64 – drive enable at the NE module or the monitoring
8 module – the drives are stopped as quickly as possible at the selected cur-
rent limit (torque limit)/ramp of the drive module.
Regenerative feedback power, NE module
The power rating of the NE module is selected according to the rated power
of the connected motors – reduced by a coincidence factor (demand factor).
When braking at the current limit it should be ensured that the braking power
does not exceed the peak – regenerative feedback power of the I/R mod-
ules (refer to Table 6.3) and/or the braking power of the pulsed resistor in the
UI modules. In borderline cases, the NE modules should be dimensioned
somewhat larger or additional pulsed resistor modules with external pulsed
resistors should be used.
Setpoint and position actual value interfaces
A complete drive module with power and control section with standard inter-
face and analog setpoint interface for 1FT5 motors is shown in a block dia-
gram in Chapter 8.4.1. The setpoint is controlled through terminals 56/14. In
the circuit example =1, the setpoint and position actual value interface of the
NC – e.g. 840C – is only shown once as a general schematic. These are not
discussed any further in the additional circuits.
A detailed description of the control units is provided in Chapter 5.
Motor holding brake
The holding brake must be controlled in a coordinated fashion with respect
to time. For instance, using the PLC logic as a function of the pulse can-
cellation, controller enable and speed setpoint input. In this case, the times
required for the holding brake to open and close must be taken into account.
If the brake control is not optimally harmonized and coordinated, then this
results in increased wear and premature loss of the braking performance.
In the circuit examples, for a drive stop, the holding brake is disconnected
with drop–out delay using the appropriate hardware in addition to the PLC
control. This means that a PLC fault cannot result in the brake being incor-
rectly controlled when the drive is stationary. It must be decided, on an ap-
plication–for–application basis, whether when stopping in emergency, the
brake is to be shutdown instantaneously or with a delay. Using an internal
sequence control, 611U controls allow a holding brake to be controlled in a
coordinated fashion (refer to the Function Description for SIMODRIVE 611
universal).
Holding brakes must be provided with external circuitry to dampen overvol-
tages.
A detailed description is provided in Reference /PJM/ for SIMODRIVE mo-
tors MSD and FD.
Safe stop
After the drives have stopped, by safely disconnecting the power feed to the
motors, the drives are in the safe standstill condition. When the start inhibit is
activated, then the pulses are safely cancelled in the drive modules.
Features
Q1 line isolating device (main switch) with leading auxiliary contact when
opening
Selection, refer to Chapter 7.3.5 and Catalog NSK
The line isolating device electrically disconnects the equipment from the
power supply.
G11 SITOP–power power supply unit for 24 V DC, refer to Catalog KT 10.1.
The power supply and the connected circuits must fulfill the requirements of
8 PELV=function extra low voltage with protective separation. We recommend
that regulated power supply units that limit the current are used – e.g. SI-
TOP–power.
F11–F14 m.c.b.s 5SX or 5SY, refer to Catalog I2.1. The potential assign-
ment of the circuits has been randomly selected. The max. permissible val-
ues of the protective elements must, under all circumstances, be carefully
observed when protecting the safety relays and circuits.
F21–F23 line fuses for the NE modules, assignment refer to Chapter 7.3.1
and 8.2.2.
Application
Drive group, comprising an NE module, three FD modules 611 with control
boards High Standard. This circuit concept can be used, for example, for basic
drive controls. When the drives are powered–up and powered–down, the com-
plete drive group is switched through two channels in a safety–related fashion
via the line contactor and start inhibit functions.
Functions
Drives, on
Contactor –K25 closes, ready signal from the NE module. (ready conditions,
NE module, refer to Chapter 8.2.2!) When the control is powered–up, the
ready signal is still not present. This means that the PLC output O25 must
be set to ”1” using the PLC logic so that the power–off circuit is closed
through contactor –K25. After the drive group has been powered–up
through the switching devices –K21, –K22, –K23, if a fault is not present,
then the ready signal is received via PLC input I11. The ready signal moni-
toring in the power–off circuit is now active via the PLC logic.
8
The feedback circuit from contactor –K25 is monitored using PLC I25.
Pushbutton –S29/–S28
The axis–specific controller enable signals are activated and the NC ma-
chining program started using pushbutton –S29 – NC program start. At the
end of the program or using pushbutton –S28 – stop – the drives are
brought to a controlled standstill.
Drives, off
Using pushbutton –S24 – EMERGENCY STOP – or –S22 – off –, the drives
are, assuming that they have still not been stopped via the NC program, are
braked and stopped as quickly as possible at the selected current limit of the
drive modules. Terminal 64, drive enable, is inhibited and braking is initiated
using the instantaneous contact of contactor –K22. After braking has been com-
pleted, the line contactor is opened using a safely overlapping shutdown time
via the off delay contact of –K23 in a safety–relevant fashion through two chan-
nels via terminal 48 and NS1–NS2 of the line contactor; the drive inhibit func-
tions are activated by inhibiting terminals 663. Fault signals of the drive system,
interlocked using the PLC logic can be used, depending on the application, to
brake along the current limit or for controlled braking along a setpoint ramp. The
Off button also acts on PLC I22. This means that the PLC logic can be used to
evaluate which power–off command caused the drive group to be powered–
down. The drive group can also be powered–down via the PLC, logically inter-
locked, independent of the ready signal of the NE module using contactor –K25.
Holding brake
The holding brake is controlled, coordinated as far as the timing is concerned by
the PLC logic through PLC O27. When the drives are stopped, the brake is ad-
ditionally safely shutdown per hardware using an off delay contact of contactor
–K23. This means that a PLC fault, when the drive is stationary, cannot cause
the brake to be incorrectly controlled.
Temperature monitoring
If the temperature monitoring responds as a result of an overtemperature condi-
tion of a drive module and/or a motor, input PLC I12 is energized at the NE
8 module via relay contacts 5.1–5.3. Using the logical interlocking in the PLC, the
drives must, depending on the application, be shutdown either instantaneously
or delayed e.g. via PLC O25 and contactor –K25.
Functions
Drives, start
The 2–channel stop circuit in front of safety relay –K11 must be closed using the
key–operated switch –S11 and the EMERGENCY STOP circuit contactor
=2–K22. Contactor –K11 is closed with ”monitored start” and latches using but-
ton –S12 – start – and the closed feedback circuit. Terminal 65, controller
enable, and terminal 663, pulse enable, are energized.
The drive is moved and stopped in a controlled fashion using the NC program.
Drives, stop
Safety relay –K11 is de–energized using key–operated switch –S11 or when
EMERGENCY STOP is pressed. The instantaneous contact withdraws terminal 65
”controller enable” and the drive is braked at the current limit. Terminal 663 is de–
energized via the off delay contact –K11 and therefore the start inhibit activated.
Monitoring the start inhibit functions
The start inhibit monitoring function terminals 35–36 is effective in the EMER-
GENCY STOP circuit of contactor =K2–K21.
Normally, when a drive is stopped, the NC contact AS1–AS2 of the start inhibit
relay should always be closed before the NO contact of contactor –K13 opens.
To ensure this, the contactor coil –K13 must be equipped with a diode to extend
the contactor off delay. If the start inhibit function is incorrect, the monitoring cir-
cuit opens and disconnects the complete drive group through the line contactor.
The start inhibit is cyclically monitored after every stop operation.
Holding brake
The function is similar to that in circuit =2
8
The NE module must be powered–up. The stop circuit in front of safety relay
–K31 must be closed. The interlocking circuits of the following expansions of
circuits =5 and =7 are jumpered.
Using pushbutton –S32 – drives, start (monitored start) – with the feedback
circuit closed, safety relay –K31 with expansion device –K32 and contactors
–K35, –K33, –K36 are closed and latch.
NC program, start/stop
Pushbutton –S29/–S28
The axis–specific controller enable signals are activated and the machining
program started using pushbutton –S29 – NC program start. At the end of
the program or using pushbutton –S28 – stop – the drives are brought to a
controlled standstill.
Drives, stop
Using the two–channel pushbutton –S31, drives stop – the drives are
braked and stopped as quickly as possible at the selected current limit of the
drive modules if these have already not been stopped by the NC program.
The shutdown times are adapted to the various braking times of the MSD
and FD drives and must safely overlap these from a time perspective, e.g.
MSD, 5 s; FD, 0.5 s.
Drives, off
Using the EMERGENCY STOP pushbutton – –S24 – or off – –S22 – the
drives are braked and stopped as quickly as possible at the current limit.
The function is similar to circuit =2. After the braking time of the spindle
drive, the drive group is shutdown through contactors –K31/–K32 – i.e. the
line contactor drops–out and the start inhibit functions become active.
Holding brake
The control is similar to circuit =2
Temperature monitoring
The function is similar to circuit =2
In addition, the temperature monitoring function of the spindle drive must be
evaluated via PLC I13 and –I14.
8
Circuit example =5 ”Drives, operating modes automatic
operation/setting–up operation with agreement”
Application
The operating mode changeover is used, for most machines/plants in order, e.g.
in the setting–up mode to traverse/operate sub–functions of the machine at a
controlled, reduced velocity. In this particular operating mode, other sub–areas
must be shutdown in a safety–related fashion to avoid potential hazards. The
drives can only be operated with an agreement issued by the operator in the
setting–up mode with reduced velocity/speed. This agreement can, for exam-
ple, depending on the risk assessment, be issued from a secure location out-
side the hazardous zone of the machine or using a mobile handheld unit with
additional EMERGENCY STOP pushbutton in the operating zone of the ma-
chine.
Notice
In this case, the user is responsible for observing and complying with the
specific technological and machine–specific regulations and Standards to
maintain the protection and safety of personnel and machinery. Further,
residual risks must be evaluated – those risks that are due for example to
vertical/suspended axes.
The phase when the machine starts after power–on is especially critical. An
agreement for a specific traversing motion should only be issued if the machine
had previously moved in a controlled fashion.
Functions
Operating modes
The operating mode selector switch –S15 must be able to be locked as key–op-
erated switch or must be implemented in another way so that it can be locked–
out.
Notice
The operating mode may only be changed when the drives are stationary and
they may – under no circumstances – result in a hazardous situation at the
machine.
Automatic mode
The interlocking circuits terminals 51–52/53–54/55–56/57–58/511–512 should
be inserted into circuit =4. The interlocking circuit terminals 611–612/613–614 is
closed.
Key–operated switch –S15 is set to automatic, contactor –K15 pulls–in. The
monitoring circuit, drives stop in front of contactor =4–K31 is closed via termi-
nals 53–54/55–56. This means that the drives can be started under the pow-
er–on conditions specified in circuit example =4, using the pushbutton, drives,
Start =4–S32.
Set–up operation
Key–operated switch –S15 is set to setting–up, contactor –K15 drops–out, con-
tactor –K16 closes. The monitoring circuits terminals 53–54/55–56 are open.
8 This means that the drives cannot be started. When the monitoring circuit, termi-
nals 511–512 is opened, pushbutton =4–S32 – Start drives is ineffective in the
setting–up mode.
Using the interlocking circuit terminals 57–58, the drop–out delay for contactor
=4–K32, used for the shutdown time of the spindle drive is changed–over from
e.g. 5 s to the shorter time of the FD drives, e.g. 0.5 s. If a fault condition is pres-
ent this means that the complete drive group is already shutdown after this
shorter time. Further, with the changeover to setting–up, the speed setpoint for
the drives is reduced via PLC I18. The speeds and feed velocities are therefore
to be reduced to permissible values according to the type C Standard or the
hazard analysis.
Notice
Setpoint limiting is not a safety–relevant function.
Agreement function
The safety relay –K11 and contactors –K13/–K14 are switched–in – if the feed-
back circuit is closed – using pushbutton –S11 – agreement (pushbutton with
two positions).
The interlocking circuit is then closed through terminals 53–54/55–56. A start
pulse must be generated via PLC I17 with a time delay >= 80 ms; this pulse is
output at PLC O17. Contactor –K17 briefly pulls–in and issues the start com-
mands for contactors =4–K31, –K32, –K33, –K35 and –K36 through terminals
51–52.
The start inhibit functions are withdrawn and therefore the drives are enabled in
a safety–relevant fashion – as long as the agreement button is pressed.
Using the non safety–relevant PLC function keys – in conjunction with the hard-
ware agreement function – the selected drives can now be individually tra-
versed with reduced parameters.
Notice
No motion may be started by just pressing the agreement button alone. Note:
When terminal 81 – ramp–function generator fast stop – is withdrawn, after
every agreement command, the spindle induction motor must be
re–magnetized and therefore starts with some delay 0.5 s.
If hazardous operating states exist, if the PLC function keys fail, or for any other
unpredictable situation, the drives can be stopped in a safety–related fashion by
releasing the agreement button.
Notice
For high–speed drives with inadmissible speed increases, under fault
conditions, potential hazards can occur due to the response times of personnel
and the delay when the agreement device switches. These hazards must be
reduced by applying additional measures – e.g. a safety–related speed
monitoring function. Various type C Standards – e.g. for machine tools –
specify a safely monitored speed in the setting–up mode for spindle drives.
8
Circuit example =6 ”Drives, automatic operation with
protective door monitoring”
Application
In the automatic mode, the working zone of a machine is isolated using a mov-
ing, closed protective door (e.g. guard). In the circuit example, the protective
door is interlocked and cannot be opened while the drives are running or if other
hazardous operating states exist. This is realized using a position switch with
tumbler mechanism with an interlock using spring force with sealed auxiliary
release. Automatic operation for the drives is only enabled if the protective door
is closed and interlocked via the position switch.
Depending on the hazard analysis, the user must decide whether, e.g. a second
limit switch is additionally required for the door monitoring function.
The protective door is prevented from being opened as long as a hazardous
state exists – e.g. as a result of the drives running–down. The enable signal is
only issued with a time delay after the drive with the longest braking time has
been reliably and safely stopped or optionally using the standstill signal of an
external speed monitoring function in circuit =7.
For several applications, e.g. if personnel can enter the working area of a ma-
chine, the tumbler mechanism of the protective door is implemented using a
position switch interlocked with magnetic force. This is for safety–related rea-
sons. When the line supply or control voltage fails, the position switch can be
used to release the protective door and allow it to be opened.
Functions
Request that the protective door is enabled.
The drives must initially be shutdown using pushbutton =4–S31 – stop drives –
or optionally, e.g. at the end of the NC program by the output of an NC auxiliary
function, PLC O18 closes contactor –K18.
The protective door enable is requested using pushbutton –S15. Contactor –
K15 pulls–in, interlocked through the PLC logic when the drives are stopped
and shutdown. This means that contactors =4–K33 and =4–K36 have dropped–
out. PLC logic: PLC O15 = ”1”, if =4–I33 and =4–I36 = ”0” signal. When ex-
panded with an external MSD speed monitoring function, circuit =7, the PLC
logic must be appropriately adapted: PLC O15 = ”1”, if =4 I36 = ”0” and =7 I11 =
”1” signal.
When requesting that the protective door is enabled, in the secured working
zone of the machine/plant, all hazardous motion and other potential hazards of
the user–side machine control must be shutdown. The shutdown must then
realized in a safety–relevant fashion using the released or opened protective
door.
Releasing the protective door
The protective door is released using contactor –K16 if the following conditions
are fulfilled:
8
Note
The device monitoring function should be proven and logged using an
acceptance test!
Functions
Standstill (zero–speed) monitoring
The speed monitoring device is activated using the control voltage. The door
release in circuit =6 is released using the safety–relevant standstill (zero speed)
signal of the spindle drive, contact –A11/terminals 77–78 at the monitoring de-
vice. This means that the time until the protective door is released can be signif-
icantly reduced with respect to the delayed release using contact =4–K33, MSD
stop. The contact =4–K33/81–82 must be jumpered in circuit =6. For NC ma-
chining programs with low spindle speeds, the time that it takes for the drive to
brake down to standstill (zero speed) is appropriately short, so that it is no lon-
ger necessary to wait for the time, selected at contactor =4–K33 (for the maxi-
mum braking time) before opening the door. Further, the interlocking circuit ter-
minals 701–702, changeover drive stop 1 s for external standstill monitoring
functions MSD, must be inserted in front of the contactor =4–K32/A1. This
means that after the safety–relevant standstill (zero speed) signal of the spindle
drive has been issued, the drives are already shutdown after 1 s and brought
into the safe standstill condition.
Speed monitoring
Set–up operation
The speed is monitored for standstill (zero speed) when de–selecting the auto-
matic mode, contactor =5–K15 is de–energized or the protective door released
or opened, contact =6–K11 de–energized, terminals 69–70 open. With the
agreement issued using pushbutton =5–S11, contactors =5–K13/=5–K14 are
energized (closed) and this means that the speed, set at the monitoring device
is monitored in the setting–up mode.
When the permissible speed is exceeded, contacts –A11/79–80 and –
A11/75–76 open. The pulse enable for the spindle drive is inhibited and simulta-
neously, using contactor =4–K21, the EMERGENCY STOP function is initiated
and therefore the drives stopped.
Automatic mode
If the max. permissible speed, set at the selector switch (the reduction is pro-
grammed as a %) is exceeded, then immediate shutdown is realized as de-
scribed above. The device must be adapted to the speed and pulse frequency
of the speed encoder using the speed programming inputs.
After the appropriate hazard analysis has been carried–out, it may be neces-
sary to use a speed monitoring function – e.g. also for feed drives and/or also
for the machine functions on the user side. The control must be appropriately
adapted on the user side.
Caution
! Short–circuit braking without braking resistor can result in partial
de–magnetization of the motor.
Functions
Armature short–circuit
The pulse enable is withdrawn via terminal 663 when the limit position limit
switch is actuated/passed or when the power fails. The armature short–circuit
contactor –K11 is simultaneously de–energized (opened). The drive is braked
after the contactor drop–out time. The interlocking circuit, terminals 91–92, is
8
simultaneously opened therefore initiating an EMERGENCY STOP function for
all of the drives. A varistor must be connected to the contactor coil in order to
achieve a short contactor drop–out time. The selected auxiliary contactor from
the SIRIUS series of industrial controls with mounted, four–pole auxiliary con-
tact element fulfills ”protective separation” between the control voltage and the
690 V AC motor circuit. For operation with power failure and when the +24 V
control voltage is buffered, or for other shutdown functions, the circuit must be
appropriately adapted to the particular application.
Holding brake
The fast application of the holding brake, independent of the PLC cycle time
using the armature short–circuit contactor, supports braking. When compared to
armature short–circuit braking, there is a delay before the holding brake actually
closes and starts to brake.
In the setting–up mode, the axis can be moved away using the key–operated
switch –S13 – move away from end position – and pushbutton =5–S11 –
agreement.
Notice
The contactors are generally not suitable for interrupting clocked inverter
currents or interrupting DC currents of a stationary drive that is in closed–loop
position control. If this is not carefully observed, this can result in high voltage
peaks/spikes when powering–down and in turn can destroy the drive module,
the motor winding and/or cause the contactor contacts to weld.
Functions
The drives are powered–down in a safety–relevant fashion using key–operated
switch –S11 through one channel or –S15 through two channels – a) Via the
start inhibit function and b) In addition, using a contactor to electrically isolate
from the drive module.
The pulse enable is withdrawnn before the power contacts of the power contac-
tor open as a result of the drop–out delay. The interlocking circuit, terminals
8 103–104 or terminals 107–108, should be inserted in the start circuit of the
safety combination =4–K31/Y33–Y34, drives stop.
A circuit example SIMODRIVE 611 digital and SINUMERIK 840D with the drive–
related control for a machine/plant, based on the circuit examples in Chapter
8-28 with 611 in its principle form, is shown in Fig. 8.7.
The digital control units 611 digital have a digital setpoint and position actual
value interface to the 840D or 810D NC control systems. The boards are avail-
able as either 1–axis or 2–axis modules with High Performance or High Stan-
dard control.
Further, the units differ in the connection version:
Control with The NC control with the integrated PLC–CPU SIMATIC S7–300 is accommo-
SINUMERIK 840D dated in a 50 mm wide housing that is compatible to the SIMODRIVE drive
modules.
The control is integrated in the SIMODRIVE 611D drive group and can be ex-
panded up to 31 axes. It is located between the NE module and the first drive
module in the drive group. The power supply for the internal control voltage is
derived from the NE module power supply via the equipment bus. The NC
ready signal acts on the ready signal terminals 72–74 of the NE module via the
equipment bus.
The SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS control board is available as either 1–axis
or 2–axis module.
8
The setpoint can either be entered as analog signal or via PROFIBUS.
The interfaces are described in Chapter 5.
Implementation of the safety–relevant, drive–related control for a machine.
The SIMODRIVE 611 universal control board with analog setpoint interface can be
used in a comparable fashion to the circuit examples =1 to =10 in Chapter 8.7.
Application Two SIMODRIVE main spindle drives can be operated, rigidly and mechanically
example, coupled together if the master drive is closed–loop speed controlled and the
master/slave slave drive is closed–loop torque controlled.
The application of a master/slave function with ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal
HRS” is shown in the following example
The master specifies the torque setpoint for the slave via an analog output (ter-
minals 75.x/15 or terminals 16.x/15).
Torque
setpoint:
Signal No. 36 75.x/15 Master drive Slave drive
16.x/15
8 M
3∼
M
3∼
Rigid or quasi–rigid
connection, which can
also be released in
operation.
Warning
! If the rigid mechanical coupling is released (opened), then the slave drive must
be simultaneously changed–over to ”closed–loop speed control” as otherwise
inadmissibly high speeds could occur which could result in injury to personnel.
For information and data on the settings and parameterization associated with
this master/slave mode as well as additional possibilities regarding axis cou-
plings, refer to:
Reader’s note
For information and data on the settings and parameterization associated with
this master/slave mode as well as additional possibilities regarding axis
couplings, refer to:
References: /FBU/ SIMODRIVE 611 universal, Description of Functions
References: /FB3/ Description of Functions SINUMERIK 840D/840Di/810D
TE3: Speed/torque coupling, master–slave
M3: Axis coupling and ESR
M MratedY 1
n
Y Mstall Y MstallD
MratedD 1
n
D
n
0 nratedY nratedD
8
Fig. 8-30 Speed–torque diagram for Y/∆ operation
Note
If, in the delta mode, a torque lower than Mrated is required, an appropriately
smaller power module can be selected (as a maximum up to root 3)!
Warning
! During the phase when changing–over from Y to ∆ operation, no torque may be
demanded from the 1PH motor. In this case, a minimum deadtime of 0.5 s must
be taken into account for contactor changeover times, safety margins,
de–magnetizing and magnetizing operations.
Connection
diagram for Y/D
changeover, 611
digital system
U2 V2 W2 PE AX.Y AX.Z
T. 663 EX.Y
K2
Auxiliary
Kx 1) K1 contactor power
K2h K1h supply,
max. 30 V DC
Kx 1) K1h K2h
K1 K2
U1 V1 W1 U2 V2 W2
U2
8 V2
W2
K2 K1
K1 D K2 Y
1PH
Y/D
Pulse Y/D
enable changeover
from the
Notes: NC/PLC
1) A safe standstill is not guaranteed by just opening K1 and K2.
This is the reason that for safety–related reasons, contactor Kx
should be used to provide electrical isolation. This contactor may only be opened/closed in the no–current
condition, i.e. the pulse enable must be withdrawn 40 ms before the contactor is opened (de–energized).
Refer to Chapter 9.4.2 and 9.7. Circuit example =10.
2) Two relay outputs, selectable from terminals AX.Y to AX.Z.
Fig. 8-31 Connection diagram for Y/∆ changeover with SIMODRIVE 611 digital
The connection diagram for Y/∆ changeover 611 universal HRS can be engine-
ered, based on the previous examples. For a description of the function, refer to
the separate Configuration Manuals and documentation SIMODRIVE 611 uni-
versal.
Dimensioning and The main contactors must be dimensioned/selected, harmonized and coordi-
selecting the nated with the rated motor current and the overload factor.
contactors The following table showing the assignment between 1PM4/6 motor/main con-
tactors and auxiliary contactors can be used to provide engineering support:
Table 8-6 Dimensioning and selecting the main contactors for 1PM motors
Recommended Recommended
Power Irated
Three–phase motor contactor type/K1/K2 auxiliary contactor type
[kW] [A] duty Category AC 1 K1h, K2h
1PM4101–2LF8... 3.7 13.0 3RT1023 3RH11
1PM4105–2LF8... 7.5 23.0 3RT1025 3RH11
1PM4133–2LF8... 11 41.0 3RT1026 3RH11
1PM4137–2LF8... 18.5 56.0 3RT1035 3RH11
1PM6101–2LF8... 3.7 13.0 3RT1023 3RH11
1PM6105–2LF8... 7.5 23.0 3RT1025 3RH11
1PM6133–2LF8... 11 41.0 3RT1026 3RH11
1PM6137–2LF8... 18.5 56.0 3RT1035 3RH11
1PM6138–2LF8... 22 58.0 3RT1035 3RH11
General For special motors with a low leakage inductance (where the controller settings
information are not adequate) it may be necessary to provide a series reactor as 3–arm iron
reactor (not a Corovac reactor) and/or increase the inverter clock cycle fre-
quency of the converter. Motors with a low leakage inductance are, from experi-
ence, motors that can achieve high stator frequencies (maximum motor stator
frequency > 300 Hz) or motors with a high rated current (rated current > 85 A)
Selection/
calculations The voltage rate–of–rise (gradient) of the drive converter has typical values
such as:
5 – 7 kV / µs
For third–party motors where the insulation is not designed for this voltage
rate–of–rise, a series reactor should be used, independent of the selected
pulse frequency.
1) For calculated/theoretical inductance values less than 0.2 mH, a series reactor is not required.
If the motor data are not known, then for motors with a high current (rated
current > 85 A), the converter current should be dimensioned for a pulse
frequency of 4950 Hz. This means that a drive converter reduction factor of
approx. 83% is obtained.
For motors that require a higher motor frequency than 500 Hz, the drive con-
verter pulse frequency must be increased.
The following formula applies:
fT 6 fmax mot
fT Inverter clock cycle frequency of the drive converter in Hz,
refer to Chapter 4.4.1
fmax mot Max. motor stator frequency
It should be noted that for inverter clock cycle frequencies above 3200 Hz,
the module current rating must be reduced or, if required, a module with a
higher–current rating must be selected.
If a motor is changed–over from delta to star operation and vice versa, and
auxiliary and main contactors are required for each motor. The motor con-
8
tactors must be mutually interlocked. The changeover is only made when
the pulses are inhibited using select terminal signals. When the changeover
command is issued, the motor data set is re–loaded and the auxiliary con-
tactors are controlled via the selector relay.
Parallel operation of several induction motors, refer to Chapter 8.12.1.
The voltage drop across a series reactor depends on the motor current and
the motor frequency. If an unregulated infeed is used, the maximum rated
motor voltage depends on the line supply voltage available. In order to be
able to provide a sufficiently high motor voltage, we recommend the follow-
ing guide values when dimensioning/selecting a motor:
If these guide values are not observed, then this can have a negative impact
on the power (lower power) in the upper speed range.
Several motors can also be operated in parallel on a main spindle drive with
induction motor functionality. When selecting the motor and drive module, sev-
eral engineering guidelines must be observed.
When expanded to the maximum, a drive configuration for parallel operation
can comprise up to eight motors. Motors connected to a drive module in parallel
must have the same V/f characteristics. Further, we recommend that the motors
have the same number of poles. If more than two motors are connected to a
drive module, then these should essentially have the same power ratings.
For a 2–motor configuration, the difference between the power ratings of the
motors should not exceed a ratio of 1:10.
The following engineering guidelines must be carefully observed:
The motors should not be subject to torques that exceed their rated torque.
For special high–speed induction motors (e.g. for woodworking), a series
reactor must always be located between the drive module and the motor
group:
Rated reactor current: rms current of the motor group2)
When the above information and instructions are taken into consideration, the
individual motors are able to correct even for dynamic load and speed steps.
”Stable” operation without stalling – also for individual motors – is achieved
when following the dimensioning guidelines specified above. The speeds of the
individual motors depend on the load. The currently set speeds can drift apart
by several percent due to the closed–loop group slip control.
Load surges and overload conditions in the field–weakening range can result in
oscillation and should be avoided.
The drive module cannot detect if an individual motor is overloaded.
Individual thermal monitoring functions must be provided to ensure that each
individual motor has overload protection. We recommend that the motor is moni-
tored using a PTC thermistor evaluation circuit.
3–ph. 400 V AC
50/60 Hz
1)
8
PTC PTC PTC PTC
M1 M2 M3 M8
3 3 3 3
Notice
For parallel operation, all of the motors must always be operated
simultaneously. The motor data set must be adapted (e.g. by using a motor
changeover function) when a motor is shutdown (e.g. when a fault condition
develops).
When motors are connected in parallel, motor cable protection must be imple-
mented outside the drive converter.
The ”SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS” drive allows up to four different motors to
be selected. Every motor has its own motor parameter set.
K1 SIMODRIVE 611
K2 universal HRS
Pulse enable K3 T. 663 Output terminals
K4 O81)
P24
Input terminals O9
I8 O10
1st input 0 1 0 1
2nd input I9 O11
0 0 1 1
Motor selection 1 2 3 4
U2 V2 W2
K1H K2H K3H K4H
2) 0V
K1 K2 K3 K4
Notes:
1) Several motors cannot be simultaneously selected as this is interlocked per software.
The recommended contactor interlocking additionally guarantees that only one motor
can be operated at any one time.
2) This is only required for special high speed motors.
For the motor selection circuit, one 3RH11 auxiliary contactor and one 3RT10
main contactor are required for each motor.
Reader’s note
For additional information and possibilities for selecting and changing–over
induction motors, refer to:
References: /FBU/ SIMODRIVE 611 universal, Description of Functions
Overload Individual thermal monitoring functions must be provided for overload protection
protection of the individual induction motors. We recommend that the motor is monitored
using a PTC thermistor temperature sensor (embedded in the motor) and a
3RN1 thermistor motor protection evaluation unit.
If motor feeder cables have to be protected where the rated drive converter cur-
rent is significantly greater than the rated motor current then this must be imple-
mented outside the drive converter.
Notice
Motors may only be changed–over/selected using the power contactors in the
motor circuit when terminal 663 – pulse enable/start inhibit – is inhibited
(de–energized). This means that the power contactor may only be switched
when the motor circuit is in a no–current condition.
For additional information also refer to circuit examples =10 in Chapter 9.7
The function ”operation with the power fails” (power failure buffering) is used, for
example, for machines where personnel could be in danger or significant ma-
chine damage could occur due to a danger of collision when machining due to
power failure or for internal control fault signals. Further, the function is used for
machines with complex machining operations. For example, when machining
gear wheels (hobbing, roller grinding) where expensive tools and workpieces
are used and which should be protected from possible damage if power failures
were to occur.
For operation when the power fails, stopping and/or retracting drive motion, the
energy stored in the capacitors of the power DC link and the kinetic energy of
the moved masses stored when the drives regenerate into the line supply can
be briefly used. To do this, a connection must be established from the power
DC link P600/M600 to the auxiliary power supply via the terminals P500/M500
in the NE module or in the monitoring module, refer to Fig.8-34.
Further, additional circuit measures are required. For example, the control volt-
ages must be buffered and a power failure and/or DC link monitoring function to
initiate the appropriate control functions.
After a hazard analysis, the machinery construction OEM must evaluate these
risks and requirements and apply appropriate measures to avoid such hazards
or damage.
8 The requirements placed on the power failure concepts differ significantly de-
pending on the user and machine and must therefore be individually engine-
ered.
8.13.2 Functions
The ready signal via terminals 72–74 in the NE module also responds when a
line supply fault occurs and inhibits the pulses in the NE module. The response
time is, among other things, dependant on the line supply impedances and
other quantities and can therefore not be precisely calculated in advance. Gen-
erally, the power failure detection time is >30 ms and is alone not sufficient to
initiate functions for operation when the power fails (line supply failure).
Operation when the power fails with the SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS
Example:
The DC link voltage is monitored using the limit value stage of a 611 universal
HRS control board in the SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS. When a selectable
limit value is fallen below, e.g. a DC link voltage of 550 V, the limit value stage
responds and switches a positive output signal from +24 V to 0 V via a digital
output stage. For example, terminal 64 – drive enable – can be inhibited in an
”AND” logic operation with the relay contact of the ready signal of terminals
72–73.1 of the NE module. The drives are braked and stopped as quickly as
possible at the current limit.
In addition, for example, via a second digital output of the 611 universal module,
the setpoint polarity of a drive can be changed–over and retraction motion initi-
ated for a drive before the other remaining drives are braked, delayed via termi-
nal 64.
The safety–relevant circuit examples in Chapter 8.7 for the drive control must be
appropriately adapted by the user for operation when the power fails (line sup-
ply fault).
Additional possibilities for braking when the power fails:
Braking using armature short–circuit braking for permanent–magnet servomo-
tors, refer to circuit example =9 in Chapter 8.7. 8
Note
The power failure monitoring device must directly interrupt the coil circuit of the
armature short–circuit contactor as a buffered +24 V power supply will either
respond too late or not even respond at all.
Braking by quickly applying the holding brake, bypassing the PLC cycle time,
refer to circuit example =9 in Chapter 8.7.
Note
The holding brake is not an operating brake and can only be conditionally used
for such braking operations.
Operation when the power fails with SIMODRIVE 611 digital in conjunction
with SINUMERIK 840D
Extended stopping and retraction: ESR
These more complex functions can be used in conjunction with the optional
software NC functions that can be used in SINUMERIK 840D and the digital
drives 611D with High Performance controls.
For certain machining technologies where several drives, for example, interpo-
late with one another using electronic gear functions, when the power fails,
these drives must be stopped or retracted in a coordinated fashion using spe-
cial NC functions.
The user must engineer these functions for the special requirements of the par-
ticular machining process or technology.
Also here, the DC link voltage is monitored for a lower threshold value that can
be parameterized. When a limit value, selected using a machine data is fallen
below, within just a few interpolation clock cycles, the NC quickly responds via
the digital drive bus and stops the drives in a controlled fashion and/or raises,
retracts the tool from the machining contour.
Further, for example, when a connection between the NC and the drives is inter-
rupted, for a sign–of–life failure of the NC or other selected fault signals in the
drive system, the drives can be stopped/retracted using a drive–based function
(i.e. a function that runs autonomously in the drives)
When the power fails, the energy required to stop/retract the drives is supplied
from the energy stored in the capacitors of the power DC link.
8 If the energy is not sufficient, the DC link capacitance can be increased by add-
ing additional capacitor modules, refer to Chapter 6. However, it is not permissi-
ble that the charge limit of the I/R module is exceeded.
However, for cases where the energy stored in the DC link is still not sufficient to
stop/retract the drives, an additional energy storage device can be activated
through regenerative operation. As autonomous drive mode when line supply
faults occur, it provides the necessary energy for the drive DC link.
A detailed description of ”Extended stopping and retraction” –ESR– is contained
in the following reference:
References: /FB3/ SINUMERIK 840D/840Di/810D
Special functions Part 3 ”Axis couplings and ESR”.
The braking energy must be converted into heat using one or several pulsed
resistor module(s) – or for unregulated infeed units, using the internal pulsed
resistor (it may be necessary to use, in addition, an external resistor). When
the drives brake, the DC link voltage may not fall below or exceed the max.
set monitoring thresholds.
The safety–relevant hardware control must, when the power fails, e.g. briefly
maintain the enable signals via terminals 48, 63, 64, NS1, NS2 and 663.
Further, the internal axis–specific enable signals of the NC/PLC interface via
the digital drive bus must also be maintained until the drives come to a
standstill.
The external +24 V power supply for the control voltage must be buffered
using power supply units, e.g. SITOP–power with capacitor or battery
back–up. This keeps the drive enable signals, the PLC functions and the
control and machine functions on the user side.
During the braking and retraction phase, it is not permissible that the NC and
PLC controls generate fault signals that inhibit the drives.
The power supply of the SINUMERIK 840 D with the integrated PLC–CPU is
supplied through the DC link of the NE module when the power fails.
Information regarding the following circuit example, Fig. 8-34
8
The terminals P500, M500 for the auxiliary power supply in the NE module and
monitoring module must be connected to the power DC link P600, M600 using
short–circuit proof cables, twisted and shielded in compliance with EMC mea-
sures. The cable shields must be connected, at both ends to the mounting
panel through the largest possible surface area.
Cross–section: 1.5 mm , max. cable length: 3 m.
Notice
In order to safely and electrically isolate the DC link from the line supply, when
the line contactor opens or when changing–over to the setting–up operating
mode, the connection P600,M600 to terminals P500,M500 must be safely and
reliably interrupted; this can be realized, e.g. using the power contacts of
contactor –K1. Also refer to Chapter 8.2.4.
This also applies for the connection to the terminals P500, M500 when using
monitoring modules.
Contactor –K1 must be safely de–energized (opened) using the functions drives –
EMERGENCY STOP, SWITCHING–OFF – together with the off function of the
internal line contactor in the NE module and when changing the operating mode
to setting–up.
The auxiliary contacts (NC contacts) positively–driven with the main contacts of
contactor –K1 must be incorporated in the drive control in a safety–relevant
fashion as follows:
An NC contact must be inserted in the feedback circuit of the safety combina-
tion to control the line contactor, a second NC contact must be inserted in the
feedback circuit of the safety combination for the agreement function in the set-
ting–up mode or as an alternative in the enable circuit for the setting–up mode.
The NO contact can be processed in the PLC for the contactor closed (contac-
tor energized) signal.
Notice
If the power supply is supplied through P500/M500 at connector X181, then a
six–conductor connection, electronics power supply connection through
terminals 2U1, 2V1, 2W1 before the HF commutating reactor of the NE module
is not permissible, refer to Chapter 8.14.
Fig. 8-34
PLC Drive–related control
2)
K1
1. Cable routing acc. to U
8-305
8
8 Important Circuit Information 10.04
05.01
8.13 Operation when the power fails
The energy stored in the DC link of the drive units can be used when the power
fails. Capacitor modules are used to increase the DC link capacitance. This
means that on one hand, a brief power failure can be buffered and on the other
hand, it is also possible to store the braking energy.
Note
Examples to calculate and select a capacitor module, refer to Chapter 6.7.1.
Energy balance When configuring the emergency retraction, it is always necessary to consider
the energy flow (balance) to find out whether you can do without an additional
capacitor module or a generator axis/spindle (with correspondingly dimensioned
flywheel effect).
8.14
10.04
PE PE
Fig. 8-35
WARNING!
L1 L2 L3 ! The connection X181:P500 with DC link P600 and X181:M500 with DC link M600 is not perm.!
8)
V1
DC link
U V W M600
W1
PE
Jumpers
1)
Cable routing according to EN 60204–1/VDE 0113 Part 1:
Cross–section >= 1.5 qmm (>= AWG16) and 5) If additional switching devices are
Cable length >= 3.0 m used in the power circuit, the same
leading switch–off conditions
2) 10A fuses, gL version via terminal 48 and terminal 63 apply as
for the main switch, refer to Chapter 9.2
3) Line filter 6SL3000–0HE15–0AA0 (5 kW) Fused terminals 10A 6) Terminals L1 – L2 are only available for 80/104 kW
V (N) max. 480 V and 120/156 kW I/R modules.
4) The line supply conn. can also be separated from the line conn. Fused terminal PHOENIX CONTACT
for the power infeed, e.g. using a UPS system. UK 6.3–HESI with jumper EBS x–8 (UL 600V), or 7) Rated current at V(N) = 3–ph. 400V AC, approx. 600 mA
CAUTION! The power supply may only be powered–down UK10–DREHSI 6.3x32 with jumper FBI 10–12 or EB 10–12 (UL 300V), or
after terminal 48 and terminal 63 are inhibited. Phoenix ZFK 6 DREHSI 6.3x32 with jumper FBI 10–12 (UL 600V) or equivalent 8) V (N) max. 415V
With fuse insert 6.3x32 mm 500V/10A SIBA 70 125 40–10A (UL 500V)
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
9.13 Special applications 9.13.1 Six–conductor connection, NE and monitoring module =
KIC 25.04.2001 +
Sh. 1
A3431–820937
8.14 Special applications
1 Sh.
8 Important Circuit Information
8-307
8
8 Important Circuit Information 11.05
10.04
05.01
8.15 SINUMERIK Safety Integrated
General ”SINUMERIK Safety Integrated” offers type–tested safety functions which allow
information highly effective personnel and machine protection to be implemented in–line
with that required in practice.
All safety functions fulfill the requirements of safety Category 3 according to EN
954–1 and are a fixed component of the basic system.
Neither additional sensors nor evaluation units are required; this means lower
installation time and costs at the machine and a ”low profile” electrical cabinet.
The function scope includes, e.g.:
Safety–relevant monitoring of velocity and standstill (zero speed)
Safety–relevant traversing range demarcation and range identification/
detection
Direct connection Using the additional, integrated functions in the safety package ”Safety Integra-
of two–channel I/O ted” for SINUMERIK 840D/611D, for the first time, it is also possible to directly
signals connect two–channel I/O signals – for example, an Emergency Stop button or
light barriers. Logic operations and responses are performed internally using
safety–related technology.
Mastering extreme All safety–relevant faults/errors in the system always cause potentially hazard-
conditions ous movement to be brought to a standstill or the motor to be contactlessly dis-
professionally connected from the line supply. The drives are brought to a standstill in the opti-
mum way, adapted to the operating conditions of the machine. This means, for
example, in the setting–up mode with the protective door opened it is possible
8 to stop axes as quickly as possible path–related – and also in the automatic
mode with closed protective door.
This means: High degree of protection for personnel in the setting–up mode and
additional protection for the machine, tool and workpiece in the automatic mode.
Highly effective The safety functions provide a previously unknown, intelligent and direct link
safety concept right through the system to the electric drives and measuring system. Reliable
operation, fast response and wide acceptance mean that this certified safety
concept is extremely effective.
Safety functions A two–channel, diverse system structure has been formed on the basis of the
incorporated existing multi–processor structure. The safety functions have been configured
redundantly redundantly in the NC, drive and internal PLC. A special feature of this safety
concept is that with just one measuring system, the standard motor measuring
system, safety Category 3 according to EN 954–1 (SIL2 according to IEC
61508) can be implemented. A second sensor is not necessary but can be
added as an additional, direct measuring system (e.g. linear scale).
Innovative safety It has been clearly seen that new practical machine operation concepts can be
technology setting implemented with this innovative safety technology. The result is a new stan-
new standards dard for machines which makes them safer and more flexible to use and which
increases the availability of the entire plant.
Reader’s note
References: /FBSY/ Description of Functions, SINUMERIK Safety Integrated
/HBSI/ Application Manual, Safety Integrated
Schematic
Correct! Monitoring module (MM)
Filter (X kW) U1 V1 W1 PE
8
FN (X A) LK1)
L1 Three–conductor connection
L2
L3
to the line supply
PE Incorrect!
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx 4 MM
X181 X181
M500 n.c. n.c. M500
P500 n.c. n.c. P500
2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
P600
M600
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK1) U1 V1 W1 PE
L1 3) Consequences when
L2 incorrectly connected to
Filter (5 kW)
L3 the line supply:
PE Possibly damage to the
FN (T10 A) 3) hardware
Possible errors on the
2) drive bus
1) Note: Lk for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore in this case not necessary here!
2) Cable protection fuses
Fig. 8-36 Examples of correctly/incorrectly connecting up the unit using a three–conductor connection with a maximum
of 4 monitoring modules connected to a line infeed module (NE module)
Correct!
Schematic
diagram NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx 4 MM
X181 X181
M500 n.c. n.c. M500
P500 n.c. n.c. P500
2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
P600 cable
M600
Filter (X kW) U1 V1 W1 PE
FN (X A) LK1)
L1 Three–conductor connection to
L2
L3
the line supply with more than
PE 4 monitoring modules
8 1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
P600 cable
M600
Connection
+10. MM...x. MM
Note:
1) Lk for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore not necessary here!
Fig. 8-37 Examples of correctly connecting up the unit using a three–conductor connection for more than 4 monitoring
modules connected to a line infeed module (NE module)
Schematic Incorrect!
diagram
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx PMxx
2)
X181 X181
M500 n.c. n.c. M500
P500 n.c. n.c. P500
2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2V1 2V1
1) 1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
P600 cable
M600
U1 V1 W1 PE
FN (X A) LK5) 3)
L1
L2
L3 L1 L2
PE L3
Filter (X kW) Three–conductor connection
to the line supply
Incorrect!
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx PMxx
X181 X181
M500 n.c. n.c. M500
P500
2U1
1U1
n.c. n.c. P500
2U1
1U1
8
2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
4) Twisted
P600 cable
M600
U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK5)
L1
L2
L3
PE
Consequences when incorrectly connected to the
line supply: 4) Short–circuit due to phase interchange with
1)/2) Connected in front of the reactor (choke): jumper X181 ––> the following will burn:
Burnt PC board tracks/connectors PC board tracks of the internal power supply
3) Another connection to the line supply in front of Varistor module at X181
the reactor (choke): Connector in the power supply
Defective DC link Elko capacitors
The following burn:
– Connector in the power supply 5) Note:
– Rectifier diodes Lk for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore not
– Pre–charging de–coupling, diodes necessary here!
Possibility of faults, essentially the same as 1) to 4)
Fig. 8-38 Examples of three–conductor connection to the line supply that are absolutely prohibited
Schematic
Correct!
diagram
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx 4 MM
X181
4) X181
M500 M500
P500 P500
2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1
Twisted 4) 1W1
P600 cable
M600
U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK3)
L1
Three–conductor connection
L2
L3
to the line supply with DC link
buffering
PE
Incorrect!
1) NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx PMxx
X181 X181
M500
8 L1 P500
2U1
1U1
M500
P500
2U1
L2 2V1
1U1
2V1
1V1
L3 2W1
1V1
2W1
1W1
Twisted 1W1
P600 cable
2) M600
U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK3)
L1
L2
L3
PE
Consequences when incorrectly connected 2) Another connection to the line supply in front of
to the line supply: the reactor (choke):
1) Another supply (e.g. UPS): Defective DC link Elko capacitors at the
Defective DC link Elko capacitors at the power supply
power supply The following will burn in the power supply
The following burn: – Connector
– DC link de–coupling diodes – De–coupling diodes
– PC board tracks of the power – PC board tracks
supply – Pre–charging circuit, printed circuit board
Note:
3) Lk for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore not necessary here!
4) P500/M500 connection at X181 either loop–through at X181 or connect directly to the DC link.
Fig. 8-39 Examples for correct and prohibited three–conductor connection to the line supply + DC link connection
Note
Schematic
diagram
Correct!
Filter (5 kW) NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx 4 MM
X181 X181
FN (T10 A)
8
M500 M500
P500 P500
2L1 2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2L2 2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
2L3 2W1 2W1
2) 1W1
Twisted 1W1
P600 cable
M600
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK1) U1 V1 W1 PE
1L1
1L2
Six–conductor connection
1L3
PE
to the line supply
Note:
1) Lk for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore not necessary here!
2) DC link connection not permissible for six–conductor connection to the line supply!
Fig. 8-40 Examples for correct six–conductor connection to the line supply with a maximum of 4 monitoring modules
connected to a line infeed module (NE module)
8-314
Fig. 8-41
schematic Connection per line Six-conductor connection to the line supply
max. 5 monitoring
Filter (5 kW) modules
for more than 4 monitoring modules
FN (T16 A) FN (T10 A)
2L1
2L2
2L3
Cable,
twisted! Correct!
8 Important Circuit Information
U1 V1 W1 PE PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK1)
1L1
Example for
connection of
1L2
1L3 more than 4 monitoring modules
PE
Note:
1) L K for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore not necessary here!
2) DC link connection for six-conductor connection to the line supply is not permissible!
Examples for correct six–conductor connection to the line supply with more than 4 monitoring modules
11.05
05.01
Schematic
Correct for NE 16 kW!
diagram
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM
X181 X181
M500 M500
P500 P500
2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
P600 cable
M600
FN (T10 A) U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK
L1
Six–conductor connection
L2
L3 to the line supply
PE with DC link buffering
Fig. 8-42 Example for correct six–conductor connection to the line supply + DC link connection
Schematic
Correct for NE 16 kW! 8
diagram
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM
X181 X181
M500 M500
A1 P500 P500
2U1 2U1
1U1 1U1
2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
K2 2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
P600 cable
A2 M600
FN (T10 A)
U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK
L1
Six–conductor connection
Fig. 8-43 Example for correct six–conductor connection to the line supply with protective separation of the power circuit
Schematic
Incorrect!
diagram
NE e.g. NCU PMxx PMxx MM PMxx PMxx
Filter (5 kW) X181 X181
FN (X A) M500 M500
P500 P500
L1 2U1
2U1
1U1 1U1
L2 2V1
1V1
2V1 1)
L3 1V1
2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
P600 cable
1) M600
U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK2)
L1
Illegal (forbidden)
L2
L3 six–conductor connection
PE
to the line supply with DC
link buffering
Consequences when incorrectly connected to the line supply:
1) For a six–conductor connection to the line supply with DC link connection, the following can occur
immediately or over the medium term:
DC link Elko capacitors on the power supply will be destroyed
Arcing occurs
8 The following burn:
– DC link de–coupling diodes
– PC board tracks
Note:
2) Lk for 5 kW and 10 kW integrated, therefore not necessary here!
Fig. 8-44 Examples of illegal (forbidden) six–conductor connection to the line supply + DC link connection
Schematic diagram
1) Connection
e.g. overvoltage
limiting module (this 4)
is mandatory for UL)
Incorrect! + MM 5
+ MM 6
+ MM 7
1U1 1U1
L2 2V1 2V1
1V1 1V1
L3 2W1 2W1
1W1 1W1
Twisted
1) P600 cable
M600
U1 V1 W1 PE
Filter (X kW)
FN (X A) LK
L1
24 V DC e.g.
L2 SITOP
20 A
L3 e.g.
PE
2)
8
M
3) 3
Consequences when incorrectly connected to the line supply:
1) Arcing with respect to PE in the power supply
Refer to the use of HF/HFD commutating reactor to prevent system oscillations in Chapter 7.4.
Consequences when the system oscillates: Burned overvoltage limiting module
2)/3)/4):
More than 4 monitoring modules:
Additional loads:
Consequence: Burnt PC board tracks on the line infeed module (NE module) power supply
Fig. 8-45 Additional examples for frequent faults/mistakes when connecting to the line supply
General The Voltage Protection Module VPM (voltage limiting module) is used with mo-
information tors 1FE1 and 2SP1 with EMF of >800 V to 2000 V to limit the DC link voltage
at the converter in the event of a fault. If the line supply voltage fails or if the
drive converter pulses are canceled as a result of the power failure, at maximum
motor speed, the synchronous motor regenerates a high voltage back into the
DC link.
The VPM detects a DC link voltage that is too high (>800 V) and short–circuits
the three motor supply cables. The power remaining in the motor is converted to
heat via the short–circuit between the VPM and motor cables.
8 10...500 ms
500...2 min
2 min
255 A
90 A
0A
600 A
200 A
0A
Electrical separation Safe electrical separation between the signaling contact
and the motor cables U, V, W according to
DIN VDE 0160/pr EN 50178, UL 508
Degree of protection DIN EN IP20
60529 (IEC 60529)
Humidity classification ac- Cl. 3K5 – no condensation or ice–formation.
cording to Low air temperature 0 °C
DIN EN 60721–3–3
Permissible ambient tempera-
ture
Storage and transport –25...+55 °C
Operation 0...+55 °C
Cooling Air–cooled, free convection
Weight approx. 6 kg approx. 11 kg
Dimensions (W x H x D) [mm] 300 x 150 x 180 300 x 250 x 190
Connection U, V, W, PE Screw connection, 4 x M6 Screw connection, 4 x M8
Torque 10 NM 25 Nm
Cable cross–section 50 mm2 2 x 50 mm2
Cable entry approx. 40 mm approx. 40 mm
Screwed connection M50 2 x M50
Connection X3 (signaling con- Terminal, type 226–111 Wago
tact) 1.5 mm2
Cable cross–section approx. 9 mm
Cable entry M16
Screwed connection
Integration It must be installed according to the connection schematic VPM 120 (Fig. 8-46)
or VPM 200 (Fig. 8-47).
Clearances of approx. 200 mm must be provided above and below the unit for
cable entry.
It can be mounted in any position.
It is not permissible that switching elements are inserted in the connecting
cables U, V ,W between the drive, VPM and motor!
The air intake temperature, measured 10 mm below the unit, may not exceed
55 °C.
Caution
If the limit values, specified under technical data, are not observed or are
exceeded, then there is a danger that the unit will be overloaded; this can result
in destruction of the unit or in a reduction in the electrical safety.
Notice
The unit is a safety–relevant piece of equipment and may only be used as
specified. Other application, e.g. armature short–circuit in operation and others
are not permissible.
The warning information on the unit must be carefully observed!
Warning
! Under fault conditions, voltages up to 2 kV can occur at cables/conductors that
are cut or damaged.
The motor terminal voltage of 1FE1 motors can, dependent on the speed, have
values up to 2 kV.
SIMODRIVE 611
U3 V3 W3
U4 V4 W4
PE
X3
VPM 120
PE
.
SIMODRIVE 611
U3 V3 W3
PE
X3
U4 V4 W4
VPM 200
MOTOR 1FE1
PE
Signaling contact The signaling contact X3 closes after t > 2 min or after the temperature switch
X3 has been reset.
Warning
! This is the reason that measures must be applied to prevent the drive from
accidentally starting by itself!
X3
ϑ off 77.5 C
2 min ϑ ϑ on 55 C
Reader’s note
Reference: Operating Instructions Order No. A5E00143311B
Caution
! Carefully ensure that the line filter is connected to the line supply in–line with
the specifications/regulations
LINE L1, L2, L3 for line filters for the UI module and I/R module for sinusoidal
operation.
If this is not observed, the line filter could be damaged. Also refer to the
connection diagram 9-1.
Caution
The line filters listed conduct a high leakage current via the PE conductor.
Because of the high leakage current of the filters, PE must be permanently
connected to the line filter and/or the cabinet. 9
Measures according to EN 50178/94 Part 5.3.2.1 must be taken, e.g. a PE
conductor ( 10 mm2 Cu) or a second conductor must be routed electrically
parallel to the PE conductor via separate terminals. This conductor must also
fully meet the requirements for PE conductors according to IEC 60364–5–543.
General The ”EMC Directive must always be carefully observed for SINUMERIK and
information SIROTEC controls” (Order No.: 6FC5297–0AD30–0BP1); refer to the overview
of documentation on the first cover page.
Applications The line filters described have been dimensioned to suppress SIMODRIVE 611
drive converters; they have not been designed to suppress (noise/interference
suppression) other loads in the electrical cabinet. A dedicated filter must be pro-
vided for other loads in the electrical cabinet.
If the electronics power supply is connected to a separate line supply, then the
feeder cable must be routed through a second filter. The feeder cable to the
electronics power supply (connector X181) must be shielded and the shield
must be connected at both ends at the connector side as close as possible to
connector X181 – on the cabinet mounting panel.
The line supply connection for fan units must also be routed through a second
filter.
Mounting in the The housings of the drive converter and line filter must be connected to the cab-
electrical cabinet inet ground through a low–resistance connection for the high–frequency noise/
interference currents; the cabinet ground must, in turn, be connected to the mo-
tors or the machine through a low–resistance connection. The ideal situation is
that the modules are mounted on a common galvanized mounting panel to
which they are connected through the largest possible surface area to establish
a good electrical connection; this mounting panel must, in turn, be connected to
the motor/machine through the largest possible surface area to establish a good
electrical connection. Painted cabinet panels as well mounting rails or similar
mounting equipment with a small mounting footprint do not fulfill this require-
ment.
The line filter must be located in the same cabinet field close to the NE mod-
ules; the shielded cable connecting the line filter to the NE module should be
kept as short as possible. The incoming and outgoing cables to/from the line
filter must be routed separately from one another.
Recommended configuration, refer to Fig. 9-1.
Notice
For modules that generate a significant amount of heat – pulsed resistor
module and 10 kW UI module, a heat deflecting plate (100 mm wide) should be
used to protect the cable from the source of heat. (for the pulsed resistor
module, 50 mm wide, mounted so that they overlap.)
Note
When connecting modules with terminals from 50 mm2 and onwards and for
cable cross–sections smaller than the terminal size, the user must ensure that
9 the appropriate shock hazard protection is provided in accordance with IP20.
Cable routing Power and signal cables must always be routed separately from one another. In
this case, the power cables from the drive converter module must be routed
away towards the bottom and the encoder cables towards the top in order to
ensure the largest possible spatial clearance.
All of the control cables of the function terminals – e.g. terminals 663, 63, 48 etc.
– should be grouped together and routed away towards the top. Individual con-
ductors that are associated with one another from the signal perspective, must
be twisted together. Ideally, the function cable assembly should be routed sepa-
rately from the encoder cable assembly. Clearance between the cable assem-
blies 200 mm (separate cable ducts).
All cables and lines within the control cabinet should always be routed as close
as possible to the mechanical components connected to the cabinet ground
(e.g. mounting panel); cables simply routed freely in the cabinet can result in
interference (antenna effect). The proximity to sources of interference (contac-
tors, transformers, etc.) must be avoided by placing a shield plate between the
cable and the source of interference, if necessary.
Cables and conductors should not be extended using terminals or similar de-
vices.
Shielded cables up to the terminals at the entry point into the electrical cabinet
should be used in order to protect noise and interference from being coupled in
from external sources to the filtered cables.
Power cables Shielded cables should always be used for the motor and line supply feeder
cables. Alternatively, a metal duct can be used that has a cover that is in contact
with the metal duct through a large surface area. In both cases it is important to
ensure that the shield/cable duct is connected at both ends to the correspond-
ing components (drive converter module, motor) through the largest possible
surface area.
Note
If the system is subject to a high–voltage test using AC voltage, a line filter
must be disconnected in order to obtain a correct measurement result.
Connection All of the cable shields should be connected as close as possible to the terminal
cable shield point through the largest possible surface area; for components that do not
have a special shield connection, pipe clamps or serrated rails on the galva-
nized mounting panel can be used. It must always be ensured that the free
cable length between the shield connection point and the terminal is as short as
possible.
Shield connecting plates with a clamp connection are provided on the NE and
PM modules to connect the shields of shielded powered cables; mounting loca-
tions are also provided for brake terminals (Order No., refer to Table 9-1. Also
refer to the dimension drawing ”EMC measures”, Chapter 11).
If the motor is equipped with a brake, then the shield of the brake feeder cable
must be connected at both ends to the shield of the power cable.
If there is no possibility of connecting a shield on the motor side, a gland must
be incorporated in the terminal box with the possibility of establishing a shield–
motor connection through the largest possible surface area.
Warning
! Cable shields and cores/conductors of power cables which are not used (e.g.
brake conductors) must be connected to PE potential in order to discharge
charges arising from capacitive coupling.
Hazardous voltages can occur if this is not observed.
Encoder cables
Cabinet mounting panel
Functional
cables
Fuses
3 3
I/R module
1) 1) or
U/I module MSD module FD module
1)
Main switches
1) P600
LINE
M600
Filter U2 V2 W2 PE U2 V2 W2 PE
U1 V1 W1 PE
PE LOAD
1) 1) 2) 2) 2)
3 3
3 Reactor
1) 1)
1)
4) PE
Input terminals
L1 L2 L3 PE M G M G
Supply system
9 3) PE rail electrically connected through a large surface area to the cabinet mounting panel
1) Shield connected through the largest possible surface area to the cabinet mounting panel.
2) Shield connection at the module–specific connecting plate
3) PE cables can be connected using a PE rail alternatively, also observing EN50178
(protective connections).
4) Permissible commutating reactors for I/R module, sinusoidal operation – refer to Chapter 3.4.2 and Chapter 3.1
Permissible commutating reactor for 28kW UI module, refer to Chapter 3.4.2
A clearance of > 100mm must be provided above the HF reactor when routing the cable in the electrical cabinet.
Note:
The filter may only be mounted with the line supply connection at the bottom (downwards).
Fig. 9-1 Connecting diagram for line filters for 5 kW and 10 kW U/I modules and for 16 kW to 120 kW I/R modules.
The connecting diagram also applies to UI–28 kW, – however as a result of the unregulated infeed, 6–pulse
squarewave current is drawn.
Note
1. The EMC measures described above ensure CE compliance with the EMC
Directive.
2. Alternative measures can be applied (e.g. routing behind mounting plates,
suitable clearances) under the assumption that they have similar results.
3. This excludes measures that relate to the design, installation, and routing of
motor power cables and signal cables.
Shield connecting plates are available that can be retrofitted for the infeed and
power modules. These plates also have mounting points for brake connecting
terminals.
SIMODRIVE
devices have been mounted/installed in the
electrical cabinet.
The screw/s 1 below should be released so
that the keyhole can be engaged in the shield
plate and then mounting is continued
in the sequence 2, 3, 4.
When removing the module, proceed in the
inverse sequence.
1
4
2
9
Fig. 9-2 Mounting the shield plate
General If the guidelines for installing/mounting SIMODRIVE 611 equipment in the cabi-
information net are not carefully observed, this can significantly reduce the service life of the
equipment and result in premature component failure.
The following specifications must be carefully observed when mounting/instal-
ling a SIMODRIVE 611 drive group:
S Cooling clearance
S Cable routing
S Air flow, climate–control equipment
Cooling clearance Minimum 100 mm clearance at the top and bottom for cooling.
Incorrect Correct
ÄÄÄ
ÄÄÄ 80 mm
ÄÄÄ
40 mm
ÄÄÄ 100 mm
SIMODRIVE 611
9
Cooling clearance
Cable duct SIMODRIVE 611 top and bottom
100 mm
ÄÄÄ
40 mm
100 mm
ÄÄÄ ÄÄÄ
Air intake temperature, max 40 °C, at higher temperatures (max 55 °C), the
power must be reduced (de–rating).
Mounting surface
100 mm
Discharged air
100 mm
Cooling air
9
Notice
For modules that generate a significant amount of heat – pulsed resistor
module and 10 kW UI module, a heat deflecting plate (100 mm wide) should be
used to protect the cable from the source of heat. (for the pulsed resistor
module, 50 mm wide, mounted so that they overlap.)
Air intake when Measures are shown in the following diagram if the following conditions/ar-
arranging power rangements simultaneously exist in the cabinet:
modules
S Number of power modules (50 mm wide) N >10
S Shield plate
S Cable duct
N >10
50 mm
B A
>200mm
9 Cable duct
Shield plate
C
Supplementary fan Supplementary fan
The following measures must be applied as a minimum in order to ensure adequate air intake:
A or B or C
Cable routing Cables may not be routed over modules; the ventilation grilles may not be cov-
ered. The 50 mm wide devices are especially critical.
Air flow, Some SIMODRIVE 611 devices are force–ventilated using integrated fans and
climate–control some are non–ventilated using self–convection. Self (natural) convection re-
equipment sponds very sensitively to external effects. It must be absolutely ensured that
the cold air is drawn–in from below and the hot air is free to discharge upwards.
When using filter fans, heat exchangers or climate–control equipment it must be
ensured that the air flows in the correct direction. Refer to Figs. 9-6 and 9-7.
Incorrect Correct
SIMODRIVE–
Simodrive SIMODRIVE
Simodrive –
Group
Climate–cntrl unit
Climate–cntrl unit
Group Group
Climate–control unit
Air
Warm airair
Warm from
from Warm air from
the
the
Control cabinet
control cabinet
the
control cabinet
Air baffle plate 9
Fig. 9-6 Air flow and climate–control equipment
If climate–control equipment is used, the relative air humidity of the expelled air
increases as the air in the air conditioner cools and may exceed the dew point.
If the relative humidity of the air entering the SIMODRIVE 611 equipment is be-
tween 80% and 100% for an extended period of time, the insulation in the
equipment may fail to function properly due to electrochemical reactions. Using
air baffle plates, for example, you must ensure that the cold air expelled from
the air conditioner mixes with warm air in the cabinet before it enters the equip-
ment. This reduces the relative air humidity to uncritical values.
Example:
A room temperature with 25°C with 60 % relative air humidly is considered
pleasant. If this air is kept enclosed in a cabinet, when cooling–down to 20 °C,
the critical limit of 80 % relative air humidity is already reached in the discharged
air; when cooling–down further to 16 °C, the dew point is already reached.
Incorrect Correct
Climate–control unit
Climate–control unit
SIMODRIVE group
SIMODRIVE group
Not perm. Air baffle plate
SIMODRIVE group
SIMODRIVE group
Climate–control unit
Climate–control unit
9
Not perm. Air baffle plate
SIMODRIVE group
SIMODRIVE group
Climate–control unit
Climate–control unit
Note
When using climate–control equipment special care must be taken to avoid
moisture condensation:
For multi–section electrical cabinets, the cooling air should be provided at that
location where the highest power loss occurs (thermal loss).
Incorrect Correct
SIMODRIVE SIMODRIVE
group group
Clim.–cn unit
Clim.–cn unit
SIMODRIVE SIMODRIVE
group group
9
Clim.–cn unit Clim.–cn unit
Arrangement The modules of the SIMODRIVE 611 drive converter system can also be ar-
ranged in two tiers one above the other or next to each other.
The distance between the rows of modules may not be less than 200 mm to
ensure unrestricted cooling. The maximum clearance is specified, depending on
the configuration, by the equipment bus cable.
When arranging the cable ducts that may be required for the wiring it must be
ensured that the required minimum clearance to SIMODRIVE 611 converter
system is not fallen below.
The modules with the higher power ratings – as well as the infeed module –
must be located in the upper row of modules.
The maximum expansion phase of a drive group is limited by the power rating
of the infeed module. Only one equipment bus extension is permissible: Either
to the left, e.g. for a second tier; or to the right, e.g. to bypass a cubicle panel.
Connecting cable For the SIMODRIVE 611 drive converter system, for a two–tier equipment con-
figuration, a connecting cable is required for the equipment and drive bus.
In the two–tier equipment configuration, the DC link is connected using parallel
cables (max. length, 5 m; in conjunction with SIMODRIVE POSMO SI/CD/CA,
the guidelines correspond to the User Manual SIMODRIVE POSMO SI/CD/CA).
In the case of series–connected modules 300 mm wide, the conductor cross–
section must be Cu 70 mm2 and for smaller modules it must be Cu 50 mm2.
The cable must be routed so that it is short–circuit and ground fault proof. An
potential bonding conductor having the same cross–section must also be
9 routed in parallel and connected at the housings/enclosures of the two modules
that are connected to one another. The three cables should be tied together.
These cables are not included with the equipment.
The dimensions, specified in the diagram 9-9 apply for the DC link connection of
components that are separately located next to each other, e.g. extending over
several electrical cabinets.
Cable length
Terminating connector max 5 m! (in
for the drive bus conjunction with
SIMODRIVE POSMO
SI/CD/CA, the
guidelines correspond
to the User Manual
SIMODRIVE POSMO
SI/CD/CA)
PE cable is routed along the
mounting panel close to the
P600/M600 conductors.
9
1) The drive group has more than 6 drive axes. This is the reason that round drive bus cables are used in the
complete group. Further, the shields of those round drive bus cables that are used to jumper/bridge ”Gaps in
the module group” must be clamped/connected to the associated module housing!
Data on the
system design 1. The continuous equipment bus cable of a drive group at one input module or
monitoring module may be a maximum of 2.1 m long (from the supply point).
For a two–tier configuration, two equipment bus branches, each with max.
2.1 m length from the branching point (supply point) can be used at the in-
feed.
2. 1500 mm equipment bus extension for a 2–tier configuration with a branch
at the supply/infeed point (Order No.: 6SN1161–1AA00–0AA1).
3. The drive bus length may not exceed 11 m.
Note
Connection details for the DC link adapter set, refer to the dimension drawing.
Shield connection The shield connection is used to ensure that cables for electronics (e.g. incre-
cables mental shaft–angle encoders for SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS) are con-
nected to the ground potential of the module housing in compliance with EMC
(for Siemens encoder cables, the shield is connected in the encoder connector).
The shield connection is mounted above the control units using the screws sup-
plied above the threaded sockets at the power modules.
Order No. (MLFB): 6SN1162–0FA00–0AA1.
Note
For SIMODRIVE 611 digital, for encoder cables > 30 m long, the shield
connection 6SN1162–0FA00–0AA2 can be used.
Limitations and constraints, refer to Chapter 5.1.1.
9
not to scale
Shield connection In order to ensure a good connection between the front panel and the housing,
front panel the screws at the front panel must be tightened with a torque of 0.8 Nm.
Protection against In order to provide protection against overvoltage (for line supplies that are not
overvoltages in compliance with VDE), an overvoltage limiter module (Order No.:
6SN1111–0AB00–0AA0) can be inserted at connector X181 on the NE module
(this is not necessary for UI 5 kW and monitoring module).
Note 9
We recommend that pre–fabricated cables are used, as correct shielding is
necessary to ensure an EMC–safe connection.
Further, the appropriate cable parameters are required in order to ensure
optimum signal transfer characteristics. The function will only be guaranteed
when using the original cables.
Reference: /EMC/ EMC Configuring Guidelines
SINUMERIK, SIROTEC, SIMODRIVE
Spare parts Spare parts are available for the following terminals:
Fig. 10-1
10-340
X111 Motor encoders X111 Motor encoder 1 Motor encoder 2 Motor encoders
74 74
X X X X
Signal 4 Signal 4 4 4
73.1 1 73.1 1 1 1
Ready 73.2 1 Ready 73.2 1 2 1
72 72
Spindle encoder Direct position 1 Direct position 2 Direct position
X121 X121
Group signal 5.3 X Group signal 5.3 X X X
I2t, temperature 5.2 4 I2t, temperature 5.2 4 4 4
monitoring 5.1 2 monitoring 5.1 2 2 2
Pulse 63 1 Pulse 63 1 2 1
enable 9 FR+ enable 9 FR+
10 Connection Diagrams
Drive 9 Drive 9
enable BERO input enable BERO input 1 BERO input 2 BERO input
64 64
19 FR– 19 FR– 6
X X X X
X141 4 X141 4 4 4
7 P24 6 7 P24 6 6 6
45 P15 1 45 P15 1 2 1
Feedback Feedback Feedback
44 N15 signal 44 N15 signal signal
10 N24 Start inhibit 10 N24 Start inhibit Start inhibit
15 M 15 M
15 M X431 X432 15 M X431 X432 X431 X432
DC link fast BERO 1
R RESET discharge X221 AS1 B1 BERO R RESET AS1 B1 AS1 B1 BERO
AS2 19 FR– AS2 19 FR– AS2 19 FR–
X161 1 50 X161 BERO 2
663 663 B2 663
9 FR+ 19 9 FR+ 9 FR+ 9 FR+ 9 FR+ 9 FR+ 9 FR+ 9 FR+
112 Set–up operation Pulse P24 P24 M24 M24 112 Setting–up Pulse P24 P24 M24 M24 Pulse P24 P24 M24 M24
48 Contactor control enable BI1 Brake enable BI1 Brake 1 BI2 enable BI1 Brake
Brake 2
111
Feedback signal 213 DA1 DA2 SPP 5V DA1 DA2 DA1 DA2
Line contactor 113 X35 EXT UNIT X35 X35
X171 X34 VDC link>> X34 X34
NS1 7 8
4 IR M DA3 M DA3 M
NS2 7
to / from NC X
X172 X X X X X
1 3 1 3 1 3
Signaling contact AS1 5 4 4 4 4 4 9 4
Start inhibit AS2 1 1 1 1 1 1
3 X181
SPP 5V M600 M500
P600 P500
EXT UNIT
2U1
VDC link>> X X X X X X X X X X
3 1 3 1 3 1U1 3 1 3 1 3
X181 5 5 5 5 5 2V1 5 5 5 5 5
1 1 1 1 1 1V1 1 1 1 1 1
2 M500 2W1
P500 1W1
L1 2U1
1U1 P600 P600 P600 P600 P600
L2 2V1
Terminal overview SIMODRIVE 611 digital (High Standard and High Performance)
1V1 M600 M600 M600 M600 M600
L3 2W1
1W1
X X
1 1
3 3
U1 V1 W1 1 PE 1R 2R 3R U2 V2 W2 P600 M600 1 PE1 U1 V1 W1 U1 V1 W1 U2 V2 W2
3
M M M M
.
5 LK 10 G G G G
3 P600 M600 3 3 3
Filter External
Z
F Pulsed resistor
L1 N
L2
L3
PE
02.03
10.04
05.01
Fig. 10-2
Motor encoders X X Motor encoders
X111 Spindle encoder E/ Motor encoders X111 Drive A 4 4 Drive B
74 motor encoder output 74 1 1
X X
4 4 1 1
Signal 73.1 Signal 73.1
3 1
Ready 73.2 2 2 Ready 73.2
X421
72 72 Feedback signal AS1
Pulse enable AS2 IF: Pulse enable
X121 X1 X2 X121 X431 RF: Controller enable
Group signal 5.3 IR M Group signal 5.3 External FR+: Enable voltage
I2t, temperature 5.2 I2t, temperature 5.2 P24
supply M24
monitoring 5.1 monitoring 5.1 FR+
X421 X451 9
Pulse 63 Pulse 63 IF
enable 56 A91 DA 1 enable 663
9 FR+
nSet1 9 FR+ FR–
14 M M 19
Drive 9 Drive 9
enable 24 A92 DA 2 enable X441
64 nSet2 64 AO1
8 M M 75.A DAU1
19 FR– 19 FR– 6 AO2 M
Analog 16.A
X141 X431 X441 X141 outputs AO1 75.B Test sockets X34
7 P24 IF 663 289 7 P24 AO2 16.B
to X411 to X412
.
5 LK 10 M
3 G SSp
Filter P600 M600
External M M
8 8 G G
Z
FN
pulsed resistor 3 3
L1
L2
L3 Drive A (motor 1) Drive B (motor 2)
PE
10 Connection Diagrams
10-341
10
10 Connection Diagrams 11.05
10.04
02.03
05.01
10
11
11
11
11
Fig. 11-3 Internal cooling I/R modules 80 kW/120 kW and PM modules 300 A/400 A
11
11
11
11
11
11
11 for Order No. a [mm] b [mm] c [mm] hmax [mm] Imax [mm]
I/R module 6SL3000-- (inches) (inches) (inches) (inches) (inches)
16 kW 0BE21--6AA V 130 (5.12) 100 (3.94) 15 (0.59) 150 (5.91) 489 (19.25)
36 kW 0BE23--6AA V 130 (5.12) 100 (3.94) 15 (0.59) 245 (9.65) 526 (20.71)
55 kW 0BE25--5AA V 130 (5.12) 100 (3.94) 15 (0.59) 260 (10.24) 526 (20.71)
80 kW 0BE28--0AA V 200 (7.87) 150 (5.91) 25 (0.98) 260 (10.24) 539 (21.22)
120 kW 0BE31--2AA V 300 (11.81) 250 (9.84) 25 (0.98) 260 (10.24) 530 (20.87)
Fig. 11-10 Line filter ”Wideband line filter” for I/R modules, 80 kW to 120 kW
Fig. 11-11 Line filter ”Basic line filter” for I/R modules, 16 kW to 55 kW
11
Fig. 11-12 Line filter ”Basic line filter” for I/R modules, 80 kW to 120 kW (being prepared)
11
11
11
Lüftungsfreiraum
11.05
3-Phasen-Drossel
3-phase-reactor
Netz-Filter
Line filter
Fig. 11-16 Adapter set, line filter for I/R module 16 kW, 6SL3060--1FE21--6AAx; dimension drawing
U 1U1 scope of supply
V 1V1
W 1W1
1U2 U1
1V2 V1 Anzugsdrehmoment für M4 = 1,8 Nm
1W2 W1
Anzugsdrehmoment für M6 = 6 Nm
Tightening torque for M4 = 1.8 Nm (16 inlb)
Schutzleiteranschluß von Netzfilter verwenden Tightening torque for M6 = 6 Nm (54 inlb)
Use the protective conductor connection of the line filter.
11 Dimension Drawings
11-359
11
11
11-360
11 Dimension Drawings
Anschlussplan
Connection diagram
U 1U1
V 1V1
W 1W1
1U2 U1
1V2 V1
1W2 W1
Fig. 11-17 Adapter set, line filter for I/R module 16 kW, 6SL3060--1FE21--6AAx; mounting
11.05
05.01
A Lüftungsfreiraum 310 A
Free space for cooling 200 X
100
air flow 1)
11 175.5
12,15,16,17
2
B B
11
1
2)
2)
266.5
480
466.2
603
526
20...25
C C
58
1)
D
3 D
10
10 1)
100
1) 5
3)
Fig. 11-18 Adapter set, line filter for I/R module 36 kW, 6SN1162--0GA00--0CAx; dimension drawing
V 1V1
W 1W1 Pos. Quantity Description Item No./Designation
1U2 U1
1V2 V1
1W2 W1 3) For terminal screws (Line filter)
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise.’ Tous
’ droits reserves
PRO/E--CAD
Belonging to this:
Confiado como secreto industial. Nos reservamos todos los derechos kurzen Schraubendreher verwenden DIN 6 General toleranceSurface: Scale: 2:5 kg/piece:
Comunicado como segredo empresarial. Reservados todos os direitos ISO 2768--mk . .
Tolerance . . .
H The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its
Schutzleiteranschluß von Netzfilter verwenden Use short screwdriver for the terminal screws ISO 8015 . . .
contents is not permitted without express written authority. Date 10.02.98
Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights by
HandledZahorsky Adapter set line filter
created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design, Use the protective conductor connection of the line filter. (line filter)
are reserved. Tested by
Masatz
Standard for I/R 36 kW
Weitergabe sowie Vervielfltigung dieser Unterlage, Verwer-- Dept. MC E45 Type/MLFB:
.
tung und Mitteilung ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht Page:
ausdr cklich zugestanden. Zuwiderhandlungen verpflichten Siemens AG
zu Schadenersatz. Alle Rechte vorbehalten, insbesondere fr aa 501156 08.07.98 Za. A& D 1 GE.462018.7031.00Z aa 1
den Fall der Patenterteilung oder GM--Eintragung. va 10.02.98 Za. Equipment Plant Erlangen 2 P.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cond.Message Date Name Replacement for / replaced by:
* PRO/E *
11 Dimension Drawings
11-361
11
11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
CAD--Drawing
Manual modification
prohibited
11-362
A A
11
12
B B
13
11 Dimension Drawings
C 1 C
D 12 D
press 5
E E
3
Anschlussplan
Connection diagram
15,16,17
Netzfilter Drossel Ausgangsklemme
Line filter Reactor Output terminal
F F
U 1U1
V 1V1
W 1W1
1U2 U1
1V2 V1
15,16,17 1W2 W1
Fig. 11-19 Adapter set, line filter for I/R module 36 kW, 6SN1162--0GA00--0CAx; mounting
4 Schutzleiteranschluß von Netzfilter verwenden
G G
Use the protective conductor connection of the line filter.
10
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise.’ Tous
’ droits reserves
Belonging to this:
PRO/E--CAD
11
11
CAD--Drawing
Typen--Schild gut sichtbar aut der 3--Phasen--Drossel angebracht.
05.01
Manual modification
prohibited Kunden--Klemmenanschluá -- 3--Phasen--Drossel, Komm.--HF 55 kW
Beschriftet mit folgenden An
Klemmenbezeichnung -- Barcode MFLB--Nr.
-- 6SN1111--0AA00--0DA1 ( = MLFB--Nr.)
A Customer terminal connection 2 -- Barcode Sach--Nr. A
Terminal designation Klemme: 70mm
2 -- 000000586768 ( = Sach--Nr.)
Terminal: 70mm -- Barcode Versionsstand
-- Version a ( = z.B. Versionsstand)
Typenschild
Rating plate
Drossel verpackt in : Karton Item No. 399101.0134.02
buffer side Item No. 399020.0613.00
Warnschild buffer on top Item No. 399020.0612.00
Warning plate 1U1 1U2 1V1 1V2 1W1 1W2 PE
buffer at the bottomItem No. 399020.061 1.00
Max. 278
-- Version a ( = z.B. Versionsstand)
0.5
a aa
Product packaging label with Part No. 462008.0231.00
136
acc. to SN 18630--2 SN 18630--2 affixed to the packaging.
Labelled with : -- Barcode Order No.
-- 6SN1111--0AA00--0DA1 ( = MLFB--no.)
3x45
-- Barcode Part No.
-- 000000586768 ( = Part No.)
-- 3--phase reactor , comm.--HF 55 kW
Beschriftungsbeispiel Beschriftungsbeispiel -- Version a ( = e.g. version status)
für Typenschild für Produktverpackungsaufkleber Barcode standard : Code 39
E
Siemens AG Page:
A& D 2
aa 501156 15.01.98 Sch Equipment Plant Erlangen
3 GE. 586768 TA aa
2 P.
1 2 3 4 Cond. Message Date Name Replacement for / replaced by:
* Pro/E *
11 Dimension Drawings
11-365
11
11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CAD--Drawing
Manual modification
prohibited Typenschild
Warnschild
Warning plate Rating plate
Typen--Schild gut sichtbar auf der 3--Phasen--Drossel angebracht.
11-366
Beschriftet mit folgenden Angaben: -- 3--Phasen--Drossel, Komm.--HF 80 kW
--Barcode MLFB--Nr.
--6SN1111--0AA00--1EA0
A --Barcode Sach.--Nr. A
--000000587022 ( = Sach.--Nr.)
1U2 1V2 1W2 --Barcode Versionsstand
--Version a ( = z.B. Versionsstand)
200
Auf Verpackung ein Produktverpackungsaufkleber
mit Sach.--Nr. 462008.0231.00 nach SN 18630--2
geklebt, beschriftet mit folgenden Angaben
-- Barcode
: MFLB--Nr.
1U1 1V1 1W1 --6SN1111--0AA00--1EA0 ( = Order No. )
--Barcode Part No.
--3--Phasen--Drossel, Komm.--HF 80 kW
11 Dimension Drawings
B Barcodenorm : Code 39 B
Erdungsschraube M6
M6 grounding stud
Max. 225
Langloch 8x15 Barcode--Indentifier : für MLFB--Nr. = 1P
Langloch 10x18 für Version = 2P
Slot Slot für Sach--Nr. = kein Identifier
0.5
--Version a ( = e.g. version status)
170
0.5
C Reactor packed in : Box 540 x 310 x 265 C
156
Product packaging label with Part No. 462008.0231.00
142
acc. to SN 18630--2 affixed to the packaging.
Labelled with : -- Barcode Order No.
--6SN1111--0AA00--1EA0 ( = Order No.)
3 x 45
--Barcode Part No.
--000000587022 ( = Part No. )
--3--phase reactor , comm.--HF 80 kW
--Version a ( = e.g. version status)
Version Zeichnungs--
Beschriftungsbeispiel Beschriftungsbeispiel index
für Typenschild für Produktverpackungsaufkleber Drawing
Labelling example Labelling example of index
of rating plate product packaging label 587022 TA..
a aa
E Code 39 E
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise. Tous
’ ’droits reserves
Confiado como secreto industial. Nos reservamos todos los derechos
Comunicado como segredo empresarial. Reservados todos os direitos
Barcode
Belonging to this:
created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design,
are reserved. DIN 6 General tolerance Surface: Scale: 2:5 kg/piece:
Barcode
ISO 2768--mk . .
Weitergabe sowie Vervielfältigung dieser Unterlage, Verwer-- Tolerance . . .
tung und Mitteilung ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht ISO 8015 . . .
ausdrücklich zugestanden. Zuwiderhandlungen verpflichten Date 30.03.98
für UL und CE Kennzeichnung
for UL and CE marking
300
--Barcode Sach.--Nr.
--000000587014 ( = Sach.--Nr. )
--3--Phasen--Drossel, Komm.--HF 120 kW
--Version a ( = z.B. Versionsstand)
Barcodenorm: Code 39
Erdungsschraube M6
M6 grounding stud
Product packaging label with Part No. 462008.0231.00
acc. to SN 18630--2 affixed to the packaging.
C C
Labelled with: -- Barcode Order No.
--6SN1111--0AA00--1F A0 ( = MLFB--no.)
-- Barcode Part No.
--000000587014 ( = Part No. )
--3--phase reactor , comm.--HF 120 kW
0.5
--Version a ( = e.g. version status)
170
Barcode standard : Code 39
0.5
156
142
for Part No. = no identifier
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise. Tous
’ ’droits reserves
Barcode
Belonging to this:
Comunicado como segredo empresarial. Reservados todos os direitos DIN 6 General tolerance Surface: Scale: 2:5 kg/piece:
ISO 2768--mk . .
The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its Tolerance . . .
contents is not permitted without express written authority . ISO 8015 . . .
Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights Date 01.04.98
Barcode
F created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design, 3--phase reactor
are reserved. Handled Zahorsky
by
Tested byMasatz for I/R 120 kW
for UL and CE marking
tung und Mitteilung ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht Standard
ausdrücklich zugestanden. Zuwiderhandlungen verpflichten Dept. MC E45 Type/MLFB: 6SN1111--0AA00--1F A0
zu Schadenersatz. Alle Rechte vorbehalten, insbesondere für Siemens AG Page:
den Fall der Patenterteilung oder GM--Eintragung.
ab 506123 06.07.98 Za. A& D 2 GE. 000000587014 TA ab 2
aa 501156 01.04.98 Za. Equipment Plant Erlangen 2 P.
1 2 3 4 5 Cond. Message Date Name Replacement for / replaced by:
* Pro/E *
11 Dimension Drawings
11-367
11
11 Dimension Drawings 11.05
05.01
11
11
11
11
11
100
100
11
11
11
6SN1124--1AA00--0DA1
Fig. 11-32 External cooling, power module 100 mm 1 axis and I/R module
11
11
11
11
6SN1145--1AA01--0AA1
11
11
11
Fig. 11-39 External cooling, mounting break--through for the mounting frame
11
100
100
11
CAD--Drawing
Manual modification
prohibited
05.01
2.5 255
8
A A
78 ± 0.2
76.8 --0.3
B B
18 +0.3 52 ±0.1
9.6 +0.3 241.8 ±0.3
15 257
±0.3
F F
1) 1)
14.5 ± 0.2
3
3
2.5
2.5
G G
2.5 2.5 208.5 +0.4 28.5 --0.3
Bending radius R1
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise. Tous droits reserves
Confiado como secreto industial. Nos
’ reservamos
’ todos los derechos Order No.
PRO/E--CAD
11-385
11
11 Dimension Drawings 11.05
05.01
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0AA1
Fig. 11-43 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 50 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0AA1
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0FA1
Fig. 11-44 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 50 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0FA1
11-388
A A
6SN1162-0BA04-0JA0
ab
20±2
B B
40±2
ab 3) ab
11 Dimension Drawings
2x45
°
C C
1)
24.5
21.5
±0.1
ab
0
Burr side
21.5
±0.1
6 (2x)
D 24.5 2) ab D
1) ab
0
512
±0.2
±0.2
±0.2
12±0.2
8±0.15
20±0.15
506
486
489.5
E ab E
°
+1
2x45
8.5
F F
Gewindebolzen M5x15, Typ FH--M5--15 Fa. König 2) ab
Threaded bolt M5x15, Type FH--M5--15 Koenig Co. ab
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise. ’ Tous
’ droits reserves PE--foam qual. GJ 2861 Bending radius R1
Confiado como secreto industial. Nos reservamos todos los derechos Belonging to this:
Comunicado como segredo empresarial. Reservados todos os direitos
Gummi--Jäger Co. General tolerance
. Surface.
DIN 6 Scale: 1:1 kg/piece 0,51
ISO 2768--mk. .
H The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its 2) Sealing strip flush with the surface ab Tolerance . . Sh. DIN EN 10143 FE PO 3G Z140 MB--0--2
contents is not permitted without express written authority. ISO 8015 .
Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights Date 02.04.97
created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design,
are reserved. 3) Order No. 6SN1162--0BA04--0JA0 stamped by
HandledSpaeth Sealing plate 50
ab Masatz
Tested by
Weitergabe sowie Vervielfltigung dieser Unterlage, Verwer-- Standard . Type/MLFB: 6SN1162--0BA04--0JA0
tung und Mitteilung ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht
Fig. 11-45 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 50 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0JA0
ausdr cklich zugestanden. Zuwiderhandlungen verpflichten Labeling DIN 1451--3--E3 Dept. E 245 Page:
zu Schadenersatz. Alle Rechte vorbehalten, insbesondere fr ab 79A52691 25.03.04LA 1
den Fall der Patenterteilung oder GM--Eintragung. aa 501248 29.09.95Sch Siemens AG 1 GE. 462108.0029.00 Z ab
A& D 1 P.
Cond.Message Date NameEquipment Plant Erlangen
* PRO/E1 * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Replacement for / replaced by:
11.05
05.01
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0BA1
Fig. 11-46 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 100 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0BA1
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0GA1
Fig. 11-47 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 100 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0GA1
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0HA1
Fig. 11-48 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 100 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0HA1
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0CA1
Fig. 11-49 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 150 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0CA1
11
6SN1162--0BA04--0DA1
Fig. 11-50 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 200 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0DA1
11-394
A A
0
15.5 Surfaces flush with one another
B--B
4
B B
3 2)
11 Dimension Drawings
95.5
2
C C
175.5
D D
255.5
E
A E
B B
A
F F
18
Spot welded (8x) Condition when supplied:
1
Finished unit individ. packed in a box
1) ab Packed with rating plate
Rating plate labeled with: 1) MLFB--Nr. 6SN1162--0BA04--0EA0 eingestempelt ab
Schrift DIN 1451--3--E3
G SIEMENS G
2) Anzugsdrehmoment: 1.8 Nm ab
Mounting frame 300 mm
Part No.462108.7015.01 1) Order No. 6SN1162--0BA04--0EA0 stamped ab
Labeling DIN 1451--3--E3
Order No.: 6SN1162--0BA04--0EA0 2) Tightening torque: 1.8 Nm ab
Confie
’ a titre de secret d’ entreprise. Tous droits reserves
’ ’ ab Belonging to this:
PRO/E--CAD
Order No.
40 ±2
Confiado como secreto industial. Nos reservamos todos los derechos General toleranceSurface:
DIN 6
Comunicado como segredo empresarial. Reservados todos os direitos ISO 2768--mk . .
Scale: 1:1 kg/piece: 3,0
Tolerance Fe/Zn 13 cB
ISO 8015 n.DIN 50960
H The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its
.
.
Date 23.05.2000
contents is not permitted without express written authority.
Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights 145± 2 HandledKunick
by Mounting frame 300 mm
created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design, Tested Masatz
by
are reserved. Complete
Standard
Weitergabe sowie Vervielfltigung dieser Unterlage, Verwer-- Dept. E 45 Type/MLFB:
6SN1162--0BA04--0EA0
tung und Mitteilung ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht
Fig. 11-51 External cooling, mounting frame for cabinet installation module width 300 mm, 6SN1162--0BA04--0EA0
ausdrcklich zugestanden. Zuwiderhandlungen verpflichten ab Siemens AG Page:
zu Schadenersatz. Alle Rechte vorbehalten, insbesondere fr ab 79A5269125.03.04 LA A& D 1 GE.462108.7015.01Z ab 1
den Fall der Patenterteilung oder GM--Eintragung. aa 507923 23.05.00 Ku Equipment Plant Erlangen 1 P.
11.05
SIEMENS
75
80 54
121
11
CAD--Drawing
Manual modification
prohibited 80
11-396
160
A A
52.8
11 Dimension Drawings
B B
210
5
72
C C
7
80
66
D D
Fig. 11-53 External pulsed resistor for 28kW for UI module, SN1113--1AA00--0DA0
7 196
E
210
Belonging to this:
PRO/E--CAD
410 179.5
143
240
PG 13.5 with
shield connection
7.5
155
193
4x 6.5
120 240
Cable 6FX5008--1BB21--xxxx
Power cable 4x2.5 C UL/CSA
5 m long connected at the resistor 11
Note:
The 5 m long cable to connect the resistor
may be shortened but not extended!
251
277
200
Cable entry d=11.5 mm
552
200
150
11 70 267
75
Note:
The 5 m long cable to connect the resistor may be shortened
but not extended!
Schematic diagram
Fig. 11-55 Damping resistor for 3--phase HFD line/commutating reactors, 6SL3100--1BE21--3AA0
11
11-400
6SN1146--.....--...0 6SN1146--.....--...1
6SN1123--.....--...0 6SN1123--.....--...1
6SN1124--.....--...0 6SN1124--.....--...1
Montagewand
Mounting panel
Montagewand
Mounting panel
2)
11 Dimension Drawings
3)
V Y
2:1 1:1
5)
1)
5) 4)
V
4)
3)
Bei Verbindungsleitungen die länger
Z
1) Vor Montage von Pos.1 Kurzschlußbrücke entfernen
1) Remove short--circuit bridge before assembling item 1
2) Anzugsdrehmoment 1.8 Nm
5) 2) Tightening torque 1.8 Nm ( 16 inlb)
5) Y 3) Anzugsdrehmoment 6 Nm
3) Tightening torque 6 Nm (52 inlb)
W
Z 4) 4) min 1.5 mm 2 parallel verlegt
W
4) 1:1 4) Min. 1.5 mm 2 laid in parallel
2:1 Gerätebus-- und Antriebsbusleitung räumlich 5) flächige Schirmauflage
getrennt von der Zwischenkreisverbindungs-- 5) Connect shield through largest possible surface area
leitung verlegt
The system bus cable and the drive bus cable
are routed separately away from the DC link
connecting cable
02.03
05.01
2)
3
5) 3)
X Bei Verbindungsleitungen die länger
5)
als 0.5 m sind wird der Einsatz von
2) Anzugsdrehmoment 1.8 Nm
5) 2) Tightening torque 1.8 Nm ( 16inlb )
3) Anzugsdrehmoment 13 Nm
5) 3) Tightening torque 13 Nm ( 112inlb )
4) min 1.5 mm 2 parallel verlegt
4) Min. 1.5 mm 2 laid in parallel
5) flächige Schirmauflage
4)
5) Connect shield through largest possible surface area
4) X Y
2:1 1:1 Gerätebus-- und Antriebsbusleitung räumlich
getrennt von der Zwischenkreisverbindungs--
leitung verlegt
The system bus cable and the drive bus cable
have been run separately from the dc link
connecting cable
11 Dimension Drawings
11-401
11
11
11-402
A -- A
2:1
11 Dimension Drawings
2) ultraschall verdrückt
bonded ultrasonically
7
X auf Lage des Polarisierungsschlitzes
X 2:1 geachtet
note position of polarization slots
farbige Ader
3 coloured strand
2 1) Anzugsdrehmoment 1,8 Nm
5 Tightening torque 1.8 Nm
3 2 2) Festigkeit der Ultraschallschweißverbindung:
61)
max. zul. Eindrückkraft der Steckverbindung 220 N
5
Strength of the ultrasonic bonding connection:
Max. perm. insertion force for connector 220 N
11.05
05.01
11
11
Alternative arrangement:
SIMATIC S7–300
Metal cabinet 4)
PS CPU FM SM
307 314 357–2 374
SIMATIC S7–300 to the
operator panel l < 3m
4)
PS CPU FM SM
307 314 to SIM. 611 l < 3m
357 374
3)
Handheld
panel LG (Motor)
Fil– SIMODRIVE
ter 611
2) Machine
control panel
Machine base
1)
el. handwheel LG
TG
Reactor
M
S All components that are permitted according to the ordering documentation for the
A
system group comprising SIMATIC FM 357, SINUMERIK FM NC and
SIMODRIVE 611A, fulfill, in the group, Directive 89/336/EEC
S For conformity with standards, refer to Appendix C
Note:
In the schematic of the system configuration, only the basic measures to be in
compliance with Directive 89/336/EEC of a typical system configuration are shown.
In addition, especially when deviating from this system configuration, the
instruction information/instructions for a correct EMC system configur. and of the product
documentation and EMC Design Guidelines for SINUMERIK; SIROTEC, SIMODRIVE
(Order No. 6FC5297–0AD30–0BPX) should be carefully observed.
Metal cabinet
Operator panel
Handheld
terminal
Machine QWERTY –
contr. panel keyboard
Pro–
trib.
Machine base
SIN. SIM.
Fil– 840D 611 AS 300
ter
**)
NCK G
I/Os
M
*)
Reactor
Line supply terminal
Metal cabinet
Machine
Operator panel
contr. panel
Distr. Handheld
DMIO terminal
box
Expansion
840C device
Machine base
SIMODRIVE SIMODRIVE.
Fil– Fil–
611 611
ter withanalog
ter withdigital
**) interface **) interface
G G
M M
Re– Re–*)
actor
*) actor
S All components that are permitted according to the ordering documentation for the
system group comprising SINUMERIK 840C and SIMODRIVE 611A/D, fulfill, in the
group, Directive 89/336/EEC A
S For conformity with standards, refer to Appendix C
Note:
In the schematic of the system configuration, only the basic measures to be in
compliance with Directive 89/336/EEC of a typical system configuration are shown.
In addition, especially when deviating from this system configuration, the
instruction information/instructions for a correct EMC system configur. and of the product
documentation and EMC Design Guidelines for SINUMERIK; SIROTEC, SIMODRIVE
(Order No. 6FC5297–0AD30–0BPX) should be carefully observed.
Siemens AG 2002. All rights reserved Version 02/01/10
konf/erkl/002/anh_a A–10/23
DC link DC link
Drive module General term for main spindle and feed modules
External cooling Module with heatsink that extends beyond the rear panel, cooling on the
customer side
IM Induction motor
Internal cooling Modules with integrated heatsink, in some cases with hose connection
MM Monitoring module
NE module Line supply infeed module (general term for UI and I/R modules)
PU Units in a package
UI module Infeed module with non–regulated DC link voltage and pulsed resistor
/Z/ MOTION–CONNECT
Connections & System Components for SIMATIC, SINUMERIK,
MASTERDRIVES, and SIMOTION
Catalog NC Z
Order No.: E86060–K4490–A101–B1
Order No.: E86060–K4490–A101–B1–7600 (English)
Electronic Documentation
User Documentation
Manufacturer/Service Documentation
a) Lists
b) Hardware
Please enter the ID No.: 15257461 in the ”Search” field (top right) and click on ”go”.
c) Software
/PJFE/ SIMODRIVE
Configuration Manual Synchronous Build–in Motors 1FE1
AC Motors for Main Spindle Drives (11/2004 Edition)
Order No.: 6SN1 197–0AC00–0BP5
/PJLM/ SIMODRIVE
Configuration Manual Linear Motors 1FN1, 1FN3 (06/2002 Edition)
ALL General Information on Linear Motors
1FN1 Three–Phase Linear Motors 1FN1
1FN3 Three–Phase Linear Motors 1FN3
CON Connection System
Order No.: 6SN1 197–0AB70–0BP4
/PJTM/ SIMODRIVE
/PMS/ SIMODRIVE
Configuration Manual ECO Motor Spindle
for Main Spindle Drives 2SP1 (10/2004 Edition)
Order No.: 6SN1 197–0AD04–0BP1
/POS3/ SIMODRIVE
User Manual POSMO SI/CD/CA (11/2005 Edition)
Order No.: 6SN2197–0AA20–1BP1
/PPM/ SIMODRIVE
Configuration Manual Hollow Shaft Motors
Hollow Shaft Motors for Main Spindle Drives
1PM6 and 1PM4 (08/2005 Edition)
Order No.: 6SN1 197–0AD03–0BP1
d) Commissioning
Note
Certificates for the products described in this documentation can be found
under:
http://intra1.erlf.siemens.de/qm/home/index.html
Note
Listing and file names regarding UL/CSA/FM certification of SIEMENS
SIMODRIVE products can be found under:
http://intra1.erlf.siemens.de/qm/Themen/ul_approbation.pdf
http://intra1.erlf.siemens.de/qm/Themen/ul_files.html
D
Fig. D-1 Certificate, PROFIBUS
D
Fig. D-2 Certificate, ”Safe standstill” function (German, Zertifikat Funktion ”Sicherer Halt”)
D
Fig. D-3 Certificate, ”Safe standstill” function (English)
D
Fig. D-4 Certificate, SINUMERIK Safety Integrated
E
EC Declaration of Conformity, D-419
I
EMC Directives, 9-323 I/R module, 6-135
EMC legislation, 7-207 Autotransformer, 7-192
EMC measures Technical data, 6-145
Grounding, electronics ground, 9-337 Transformer, 7-196
Shield contacts, 9-336 Indirect position sensing, 3-64
Encoder cables, Ordering information, 3-74 Induction motor
Encoder power supply Motor changeover/selection, 8-298
Motor measuring system, 3-68 Parallel operation, 8-296
SSI encoders, 3-70 Series reactor, 8-294
EnDat interface, 5-93 Infeed modules, 1-20, 6-135
Engineering steps, 1-23 Installation altitude, 2-41
Equipment bus, 2-40 Installation conditions, 9-328
ESDS information and instructions, ix Installation regulations, 9-323
N
L NCSD Configurator, 1-23
Leading contact, 7-198 NE module
Line filters Block diagram, 6-138
Adapter set, 7-215 Commutating reactors, 7-205
Basic line filter, 7-208, 7-212 Interface overview, 6-153
for I/R module, 7-208 Nominal load duty cycles, 6-148
for UI modules, 7-208 Settings, 6-139
Package, 7-215 Technical data , 6-147
Wideband line filter, 7-208, 7-209 No ground faults, 6-147
Line fuses, 7-191 Nominal load duty cycles
Line infeed, 6-135 FD, 4-81
Line reactors, 7-205 MSD-IM, 4-81
Line supply connection, 1-20, 5-121, 5-130, 6-147 MSD-SRM, 4-81
Line supply types, 7-181 Notes
IT-line supply, 7-184 Danger and warning information, v
TN-C-line supply, 7-182 Hotline, iii
TT-line supply, 7-183 regarding the danger of electrostatic
Load duty cycle definitions, 4-81 discharge, ix
Target group, iii
Technical, vi
Technical Support, iii
M
Main Spindle Drive
Master drive, 8-290
Slave drive, 8-290
O
Main spindle function, Star-delta operation, 8-291 One-axis drive control, 5-93
Main switches, 7-198, 8-217 Operation when the power fails, 8-300
Master/slave operation, 8-290 Optional module
Minimum cross–section for PE, 7-202 PROFIBUS-DP, 5-99
Module TERMINALS, 5-99
ANA module, 5-127 Ordering information, 1-23
Capacitor module, 1-20, 6-162 Overload protection, 8-299
HLA module, 5-117 Overview, 1-19
Infeed module, 1-20 Overvoltage limiter module, 6-170
Monitoring module, 1-20, 6-158
Overvoltage limiter module, 2-61, 6-170
Power module, 1-20, 4-75
Pulsed resistor module, 1-20, 6-171
P
VP module, 2-43 Parallel operation, 8-295, 8-296
Monitoring module, 1-20, 6-135, 6-158 PC tools, 1-23
LED display, 6-160 Personnel – Qualified?, iv
Mode of operation, 6-160 Position sensing, 2-44, 3-72
Technical data, 6-147 Direct, 3-64
Motor Indirect, 3-64
Encoders, 3-64 Position sensing, direct, 3-64
Overview, 1-21 Positioning, 3-64
Protection, 3-63
Selection, 2-43, 3-63
Possible arrangements, 2-37
Power cables, 9-325 I
with holding brake, 3-63 Power de–rating, 6-150
Motor changeover/selection, 8-295
U
Q UI module, 6-135
Qualified personnel, iv 5 kW, 6-156
Commutating reactors, 7-205
Line reactors, 7-205
Technical data, 6-147
R Using the manual, iv
Radial fan, 6-151
Ready, 8-231
References, C-413 V
Remote/sense operation, 3-68
Versions
of the control board, 5-99
of the option modules, 5-99
S Voltage limiting module, 8-318
Safe start inhibit, 5-100 VP module, 2-43
Safe stop, 5-100, 8-240 VPM, 2-43
Safety information/instructions, v VPM 120, 8-318
Safety Integrated, 8-308 VPM 200, 8-318
Selecting components, 1-24
Series reactor, 8-294
Set–up operation, 8-231 W
Shield connecting plate, 9-327
Shield connection, 9-336 Warning information, v
Shielding, 9-325 Warranty, 1-22
Signal cables, 9-324
SIMODRIVE 611 universal E HRS, 5-110
SIMODRIVE 611 universal HRS, 5-99 X
SINUMERIK, 5-93
Spare parts, 10-339 X101, 5-122, 5-130
SSI encoders, 3-70 X102, 5-122, 5-130
Star-delta operation, 8-291 X111, 5-123, 5-131
Start inhibit, 5-100, 8-240 X112, 5-123, 5-131
Supplementary components, Technical data, X121, 5-124, 5-132
6-151 X122, 5-124, 5-132
Support, iii X141, 5-134
SVE (signal amplification electronics), Ordering X151, 5-134
X181, 9-323
I information, 3-74
Switching element, 7-198 X302, 5-101, 5-102, 5-111
X341, 5-134
System configuration, 2-37
System structure, 1-19 X431, 5-125, 5-133
Configuration Manual,
From Drive Converters
Order No.: 6SN1197–0AA00–0BP8
Name Edition: 11.05
Address of your company/department Should you notice any printing errors
Address when reading this publication, please
notify us on this sheet.
Postal/zip code: City: Suggestions for improvement are also
welcome.
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SIMODRIVE
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SIMODRIVE
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