Beijer Electronics BFI-H2 V1.12 - Manual (Page 29)

User Guide Revision 1.12
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6. Commissioning
6.1. General
The following guidelines apply to all applications
6.1.1. Entering the motor nameplate information
The drive uses the information from the motor nameplate to
 Operate the mot or with the best possible efficiency level

Protect the motor against possible damage due to operation in overload condition
In order to achieve this, the drive requires that the following information from the motor nameplate is entered into the parameters:-
P1-07 Motor Rated Voltage. This is the operating voltage for the motor in its present wiring configuration (Star or Delta). The maximum
output voltage from the drive can never exceed the incoming supply voltage.
P1-08 Motor Rated Current. This is the full load current of the motor from the nameplate
P1-09 Motor Rated Frequency. This is the standard operating frequency of the motor, generally 50 or 60Hz
P1-10 Motor Rated Speed. This parameter can optionally be set to the RPM shown on the motor nameplate. When this parameter is entered,
all speed related parameters in the drive are displayed in RPM. When the parameter is set to zero, all speed related parameters are displayed
in Hz.
6.1.2. Minimum and Maximum Frequencies / Speeds
Drive units are factory set to operate the motor from zero up to base speed (50 or 60Hz output). In general, this operating range is suitable for
a wide range of requirements, however in some cases it may be desired to adjust these limits, e.g. where the maximum speed of a fan or
pump may provide excessive flow, or where operation below a certain speed is never required. In this case, the following parameters can be
adjusted to suit the application:-
P1-01 Maximum Frequency. In general this should match the motor rated frequency. If operation above this frequency is desired,
confirmation from the motor manufacturer, and the manufacturer of any connected fan or pump should be sought that this is permissible, and
will not cause damage to the equipment.
P1-02 Minimum Frequency. A suitable minimum can be set to prevent the motor operating at low speed, which may cause the motor to
overheat. In some applications, such as pump circulating water through a boiler, it may be necessary to set a speed to ensure the boiler does
not run dry during operation.
6.1.3. Acceleration and Deceleration Ramp Times
Drive units are factory set with acceleration and deceleration ramp rates set to 30 seconds. The default value is suitable for the majority of
HVAC applications but can be altered by changing the values in parameters P1-03 and P1-04. Care must be taken to ensure the driven load is
capable of performing the specified ramps and that nuisance trips due to excessively short ramp times are not produced.
The ramp times entered in the parameter set always specify the time taken to ramp between 0Hz and motor rated speed P1-09.
For example; If ramp rate = 30 seconds and P1-09 (motor vase speed) = 50Hz, and assuming the motor is currently running at 25Hz and the drive is commanded
to accelerate to 50Hz. The time taken to reach 50Hz would be 30 seconds (P1-03) / 50 (P1-09) * 25 (required change in speed) = 15(s)
P1-03 Acceleration Ramp Rate: Time taken for the drive to accelerate the motor from 0Hz to Motor base speed, P1-09 in seconds.
P1-04 Deceleration Ramp Rate: Time taken for the drive to decelerate the motor from Motor base speed, P1-09 to 0Hz in seconds.
6.1.4. Stop Mode Selection
Drive units can be programmed to either apply a fixed deceleration to the motor during stopping, or to release control of the motor and allow
it to coast or free-wheel to a stop. The default selection is for the drive is ramp to stop and behaviour is programmed using parameter P1-05.
P1-05 Stop Mode Select: Defines how the motor will be stopped in the event of the enable input being removed from the drive. Ramp to stop
(P1-05 = 0) will ramp the drive to stop using the value for deceleration entered in P1-04. Coast to stop (P1-05 = 1) will allow the motor to coast
to stop (uncontrolled).
6.1.5. Energy Optimiser
The Energy Optimiser attempts to reduce the overall energy consumed by the drive and motor when operating at constant speeds and light
loads. The Energy Optimiser is intended for applications where the drive may operate for some periods of time with constant speed and light
motor load.
P1-06 Energy Optimiser: 0 = Disabled, 1 = Enabled.
6.1.6. Voltage Boost
Voltage boost is used to increase the applied motor voltage at low output frequencies, in order to improve low speed and starting torque.
Excessive voltage boost levels may result in increased motor current and temperature, and force ventilation of the motor may be required.
The default value for Voltage boost is set between 0.5 and 2.5%, depending on drive size, and is typically ok for the majority of HVAC
applications.
P1-11 Voltage Boost: Set as a percentage of motor rated voltage P1-07