9 braking operation in a drive system, 1 possibilities, Possibilities – Lenze E82xVxxxKxxxxx User Manual
Page 481: Dc−bus operation, Stop
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DC−bus operation
Braking operation in a drive system
Possibilities
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481
EDS82EV903−3.0
12.9
Braking operation in a drive system
12.9.1
Possibilities
If excessive braking energy is generated during operation in generator mode in the DC−bus
system, the voltage in the DC bus increases. If the maximum DC−bus voltage is exceeded,
the controllers will set a pulse inhibit (message "Overvoltage") and the drives will coast
torquelessly. The generated braking energy can be dissipated as follows:
Possible ways to dissipate braking energy
Application area
Special features
934x regenerative power
supply module
Long braking processes
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Braking energy is fed back to the mains
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Low heat generation
Braking unit 8251, 8252
or 9351
Frequent braking with low power
Infrequent braking with medium power
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Integrated brake resistor
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No additional switching measures
required
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Example: (
¶ 480)
Brake chopper 8253 or
9352
Short braking processes with high power
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External brake resistor required
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Brake resistor may become very hot,
special protective measures may become
necessary
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Example: (
¶ 480)
Brake resistor on the
controller
Frequent braking with low power
Infrequent braking with medium power
Short braking processes with high power
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Only possible with 8200 vector because
it has an integrated brake transistor
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See also: (
¶ 484)
(
Stop!
The components of the drive system may be destroyed if the following is not
observed:
ƒ
Never combine the different possibilities for dissipating braking energy in
the drive system.
ƒ
Never use a possibility more than once (e.g. two 935x braking units must
not be operated in parallel).
ƒ
The mains voltage on the 93XX controllers and the 935X braking units must
always be set to the assigned value:
– For 93xx via C0173
– For 8200 vector via C0174
– For 935x via switches S1 and S2