BSI PD IEC/TR 61000-3-15:2011
$198.66
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Limits. Assessment of low frequency electromagnetic immunity and emission requirements for dispersed generation systems in LV network
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2011 | 54 |
This part of IEC 61000 is concerned with the critical assessment of existing and emerging national and international standards for single and multi-phase dispersed generation systems up to 75 A per phase, particularly converters connected to the public supply low voltage network, to serve as a starting point and to ultimately pave the way for the definition of appropriate EMC requirements and test conditions. This Technical Report is limited to EMC issues (immunity and emission) up to 9 kHz and does not include other aspects of connection of generators to the grid.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
8 | INTRODUCTION |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Terms and definitions |
12 | 3 General |
13 | 4 Classification of DG generators 4.1 General 4.2 Induction (asynchronous) generators |
14 | 4.3 Synchronous generators 4.4 Static power converters 5 Survey of EMC requirements for DG |
15 | Tables Table 1 – DG specifications and emission requirements applied in different countries |
17 | 6 Proposed EMC requirements and tests 6.1 General test requirements |
18 | Figures Figure 1 – General test setup for combined emission/immunity tests |
19 | 6.2 Proposed tests Table 2 – Proposed EMC requirements and tests for DG equipment |
20 | 7 Emission 7.1 General 7.2 Harmonics |
23 | Table 3 – Different suggested product and system tests for harmonic emissions |
24 | Table 4 – Voltage distortion of simulated public supply (IEC 61000-3-2) Table 5 – Voltage distortion of simulated public supply (IEC 61000-3-12) |
25 | 7.3 Unbalance Table 6 – Limits for DG up to 75 A/phase (in percent of Irms) Table 7 – Distortion values for a flat top and peaky voltage distortion V-THD of 4,0 % |
26 | 7.4 Voltage fluctuation and flicker |
28 | 7.5 DC injection 7.6 Short duration over voltages |
29 | Figure 2 – Over voltages produced during DG quick disconnection Figure 3 – Over voltages produced during DG slow disconnection (greater than 10 ms) |
30 | Figure 4 – CBEMA curve (IEC 61000-2-14) |
31 | 7.7 Switching frequencies |
32 | 8 Immunity 8.1 General |
33 | 8.2 Voltage dips and short interruptions |
34 | Figure 6 – Voltage dips and short interruption test levels from different standards |
35 | Figure 7 – Voltage tolerance curves for DG immunity requirements |
36 | Table 8 – Protection requirements for PV inverters under voltage disturbances |
38 | Figure 8 – DG immunity test for short dips/interruptions: an example Figure 9 – Test pattern for a DG voltage dip tolerance curve |
39 | 8.3 Frequency variations |
40 | Table 9 – Protection requirements for PV inverters under frequency disturbances |
41 | 8.4 Harmonics and interharmonics Figure 10 – DG frequency variation (increment) immunity test: an example |
42 | Table 10 – Harmonic voltage disturbance levels for odd harmonics (IEC 61000-4-13) |
43 | Annex A (informative) Examples of harmonic measurements and analysis on DG equipment connected to low voltage networks Figure A.1 – Total current distortion due the network and the connected inverter |
44 | Figure A.2 – Harmonic distortions at different input power of a 5 kW inverter Figure A.3 – DG equipment with LCL filter |
45 | Figure A.4 – Impedance model for DG equipment with LCL filter Table A.1 – THD of increasing numbers of AICs with LCL filters connected to the network |
46 | Figure A.5 – Voltage spectrum: four AICs connected Figure A.6 – Current harmonics: four AICs at 10 A r.m.s. (0,11 IN) |
48 | Bibliography |