DocumentCode
2414718
Title
Motor field protection and recommended settings and monitoring
Author
Hodowanec, Mark M. ; Finley, William R. ; Kreitzer, Scott W.
Author_Institution
Siemens Energy & Autom. Inc, Norwood, OH, USA
fYear
2002
fDate
2002
Firstpage
271
Lastpage
284
Abstract
Proper alarm and trip settings of induction motors may not be as obvious or as straightforward as one would believe.. Motor manufacturers can provide recommended control settings, but these settings may not be truly right for generic applications and typical conditions. There are many reasons why a particular operating condition (whether load related or environmental) may be different than the generic one. In certain situations, typical recommended settings might be too high to warn the user of a potential problem, while in others, the settings may be too low, causing nuisance trips. Trending will provide much more insight than relying solely on setting absolute values. It is important to understand any changes that go on within the motor, which could point to a potential on-coming problem. If an alarming trend is identified that cannot be associated with a change in operating conditions, then the motor condition can be better understood.
Keywords
condition monitoring; induction motors; machine protection; alarm settings; induction motor field protection; motor condition monitoring; nuisance trips; operating condition; recommended settings; trip settings; Computerized monitoring; Costs; IEEE members; Induction motors; Intrusion detection; Manufacturing automation; Protection; Stator windings; Temperature measurement; Vibration measurement;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Petroleum and Chemical Industry Conference, 2002. Industry Applications Society 49th Annual
ISSN
0090-3507
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7384-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PCICON.2002.1045011
Filename
1045011
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