Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PowerMonitor5000 - 1426 Um001 - en P
PowerMonitor5000 - 1426 Um001 - en P
Original Instructions
Activities including installation, adjustments, putting into service, use, assembly, disassembly, and maintenance are
required to be carried out by suitably trained personnel in accordance with applicable code of practice.
If this equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the equipment may
be impaired.
In no event will Rockwell Automation, Inc. be responsible or liable for indirect or consequential damages resulting from
the use or application of this equipment.
The examples and diagrams in this manual are included solely for illustrative purposes. Because of the many variables and
requirements associated with any particular installation, Rockwell Automation, Inc. cannot assume responsibility or
liability for actual use based on the examples and diagrams.
No patent liability is assumed by Rockwell Automation, Inc. with respect to use of information, circuits, equipment, or
software described in this manual.
Reproduction of the contents of this manual, in whole or in part, without written permission of Rockwell Automation,
Inc., is prohibited.
Throughout this manual, when necessary, we use notes to make you aware of safety considerations.
WARNING: Identifies information about practices or circumstances that can cause an explosion in a hazardous
environment, which may lead to personal injury or death, property damage, or economic loss.
ATTENTION: Identifies information about practices or circumstances that can lead to personal injury or death, property
damage, or economic loss. Attentions help you identify a hazard, avoid a hazard, and recognize the consequence.
IMPORTANT Identifies information that is critical for successful application and understanding of the product.
SHOCK HAZARD: Labels may be on or inside the equipment, for example, a drive or motor, to alert people that dangerous
voltage may be present.
BURN HAZARD: Labels may be on or inside the equipment, for example, a drive or motor, to alert people that surfaces may
reach dangerous temperatures.
ARC FLASH HAZARD: Labels may be on or inside the equipment, for example, a motor control center, to alert people to
potential Arc Flash. Arc Flash will cause severe injury or death. Wear proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Follow ALL
Regulatory requirements for safe work practices and for Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
Table of Contents
Preface
Summary of Changes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
About This Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Intended Audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Catalog Number Explanation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Additional Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Chapter 1
PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Overview Product Description. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Features and Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Before You Begin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Product Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Chapter 2
Install the PowerMonitor 5000 Mounting Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Unit Wire the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Connect Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Chapter 3
Setup and Commands Setup Using the Web Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Setup Using Custom Add-on Profile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Setup Using Optional Software. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Setup Using Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Chapter 4
Metering Basic Metering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Wiring Diagnostics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
Wiring Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Metering Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Energy Metering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Demand Metering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Power Metering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Voltage, Current, Frequency Metering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
Configuration Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
Chapter 5
Power Quality Monitoring Harmonic Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
Sag and Swell Detection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Waveform Recording (M6 and M8 model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Chapter 6
Logging Logging Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Waveform Log (M6 and M8 model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Energy Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
Data Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
Min/Max Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148
Load Factor Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155
Time-of-use (TOU) Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156
Event Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
Setpoint Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163
Alarm Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165
Power Quality Log (M6 and M8 model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
Trigger Data Log (M6 and M8 model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
Snapshot Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179
EN 50160 Weekly and Yearly Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181
Chapter 7
Logic Functions Relay and KYZ Outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Status Inputs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
Setpoints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191
Chapter 8
Other Functions Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
Date and Time Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
Network Time Synchronization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
System Error Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
Miscellaneous Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
Chapter 9
Communication Native Ethernet Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219
Optional DeviceNet Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
Optional ControlNet Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
Electronic Data Sheet (EDS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222
PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Memory Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223
Communication Command Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
EtherNet/IP Object Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226
DeviceNet and ControlNet Object Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227
Explicit Messaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227
Examples: Explicit Message Setup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228
SCADA Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235
Controller Applications: Class 1 Connection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242
CIP Energy Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
Chapter 10
Maintenance Update the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265
Appendix A
PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Summary of Data Tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269
Tables Data Tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
Information Tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 429
Appendix B
Technical Specifications Certifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434
Appendix C
PowerMonitor 5000 Display Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437
Module, Series B Application Terminal Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437
Summary
Appendix D
PowerMonitor 5000 Display Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 447
Module, Series A Application Terminal Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 447
Summary
Appendix E
PowerMonitor 5000 Waveform Compression Algorithm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455
Capture and Compression
Appendix F
IEEE 519 Pass/Fail and TDD IEEE 519 Pass/Fail Capability (M6 and M8 models) . . . . . . . . . . . . 459
IEEE 519 Pass/Fail Results. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460
IEEE 519 Short-Term and Long-Term Harmonic Results . . . . . . . 461
Appendix G
IEEE 1159 Power Quality Event Power Quality Event Classification per
Classification IEEE 1159-2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463
Transients (Category 1.1.3, 1.2.1)(M8 model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464
Short Duration RMS Variations (Category 2.0 - Sags, Swells, and
Interruptions) (M6 and M8 model). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465
Long Duration RMS Variations (Category 3.0 - Undervoltage,
Overvoltage, Sustained Interruptions) (M6 and M8 model). . . . . . 466
Voltage and Current Imbalance (Category 4.0) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 467
Waveform Distortion (Categories 5.1 - DC Offset,
5.2 - Harmonics, and 5.3 - Interharmonics). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 468
Flicker (Voltage Fluctuations, Category 6.0) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 469
Power Frequency Variations (Category 7.0) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470
Appendix H
EN 50160 Conformance Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473
Tracking Setup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473
Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474
Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478
Appendix I
EN 61000-4-30 Metering and Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483
Aggregation Power Quality Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484
Appendix J
Installing the Add-on Profile Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
Download the AOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
Install the AOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .499
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .507
Summary of Changes This manual contains new and updated information as indicated in the following
table.
Topic Page
Added information regarding the incompatibility of the open delta metering 23
mode with a 132-phase rotation system to Figure 9.
Added information regarding the incompatibility of the open delta metering 25
mode with a 132-phase rotation system to Figure 12.
Clarified the operation of the Giga field of the Set kXh Register Command. 82
Added a procedure for waveform data table retrieval. 118
Added a procedure to create a program string. 121
Added a procedure for Common Industrial Protocol method to retrieve 123
waveforms.
Added a procedure for the PCCC method to retrieve waveforms. 127
Added a procedure to drive the main program. 130
About This Manual This manual contains detailed information on the topics in this list:
• Mounting and wiring of the unit
• Wiring to native and optional communication port
• Setup and use of the display module
• Information on metering functionality and measurements
• Use of the display module for configuration, monitoring, and commands
• Discussion of communication options, functionality, configuration, and
operation
• Setpoint configuration and operation
• Digital I/O configuration and operation
• Data logging, which includes Waveform Log, Event Log, Min/Max Log,
Power Quality Log, and Load Factor Log
• Advanced features including Power Quality and Harmonic Analysis
• PowerMonitor™ 5000 data tables
Download firmware, associated files (such as AOP, DTM, and EDS), and access
product release notes from the Product Compatibility and Download Center at
http://www.rockwellautomation.com/rockwellautomation/support/pcdc.page.
Intended Audience This manual is intended for qualified personnel with a basic understanding of
electric power, energy theory, energy terminology, and alternating-current (AC)
metering principles.
Catalog Number
Explanation
1426 -M5 E -CNT
Additional Resources These documents contain additional information concerning related products
from Rockwell Automation.
Resource Description
PowerMonitor 5000 USB Driver Installation and Provides instructions for installing and configuring the
Configuration, publication 1426-IN001 USB driver.
FactoryTalk® EnergyMetrix™ User Manual, publication Provides information on the use of FactoryTalk
FTEM-UM003 EnergyMetrix software.
PanelView™ 800 HMI Terminals User Manual, publication Provides instructions for setup and operation of the
2711R-UM001 PanelView 800 terminal.
PanelView Component HMI Terminals User Manual, Provides instructions for setup and operation of the
publication 2711C-UM001 PanelView Component terminal.
PanelView™ Plus Terminal User Manual, Provides instructions for setup and operation of the
publication 2711P-UM001 PanelView Plus terminal.
Industrial Automation Wiring and Grounding Guidelines, Provides general guidelines for installing a Rockwell
publication 1770-4.1 Automation industrial system.
Product Certifications website: rok.auto/certifications Provides declarations of conformity, certificates, and
other certification details.
Safety
ATTENTION: Only qualified personnel, following accepted safety
procedures, can install, wire, and service the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit and
its associated components. Before beginning any work, disconnect all
sources of power and verify that they are de-energized and locked out.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in personal injury or death,
property damage, or economic loss.
IMPORTANT The PowerMonitor 5000 unit is not designed for nor intended for use as a
circuit protective device. Do not use this equipment in place of a motor
overload relay or circuit protective relay.
Product Description The PowerMonitor 5000 unit is the next generation of high-end electric
metering products from Rockwell Automation. This new family of meters
provides advanced technology, new functionality, faster response, and excellent
accuracy. The M5 model is the base version and provides an extensive range of
metering functionality. The M6 model expands the metering capabilities of the
M5 with basic power quality monitoring functionality, including harmonics up
to the 63rd, waveforms and logging, and classification of power quality events.
The M8 model adds advanced power quality monitoring functions, including
flicker that is caused by voltage fluctuations, subcycle transient capture,
harmonics up to the 127th order, and interharmonic groups up to the 50th order.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit communicates power and energy parameters to
controllers, HMI software, and applications such as FactoryTalk® EnergyMetrix™
software over the Ethernet network or other optional networks.
PowerMonitor 5000 Unit The PowerMonitor 5000 unit connects to your three-phase or split-phase AC
power system directly or through instrument transformers (PTs and CTs). The
Features and Functions unit converts instantaneous voltage and current values to digital values, and uses
the resulting digital values in calculations of parameters such as voltage, current,
power, and energy.
Features
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit includes a number of hardware features that are
common to all models.
I2
1 ACT
---- S com
S com
V2
---- K
Y
---- Z
L1
NS
R1 O V3
---- R1 com
R1 C L2 I3
5
DeviceNet
---- R2 O
GND
4
R2 com VN
2
3
---- R2 C
R3 O
2
24V
---- R3 com
1
R3 C
com VG I4
DS
Functionality
Table 2 - PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Functions
Measured Parameters 1426-M5 1426-M6 1426-M8
Voltage, L-L and L-N • • •
Current, per phase and total • • •
Frequency, last cycle and average • • •
Voltage unbalance • • •
Current unbalance • • •
Real power, kW • • •
Symmetrical Component Analysis • • •
Reactive power, kVAR • • •
Apparent power, kVA • • •
True power factor, per phase and total • • •
Displacement power factor, per phase and total • • •
Reactive energy, kVARh • • •
Real energy, kWh • • •
Apparent energy, kVAh • • •
Real power demand, kW • • •
Reactive power demand, kVAR • • •
Apparent power demand, kVA • • •
Projected kW demand • • •
Projected kVAR demand • • •
Projected kVA demand • • •
Demand power factor • • •
Crest factor, V-V, V-N, and I, per phase • • •
EN 61000-4-30 10/12 cycle metering •
Before You Begin Use this document as a guide for installing, wiring, connecting, applying power,
and configuring your power monitor to provide electric power, energy, and power
quality information through your web browser, FactoryTalk EnergyMetrix
software, or other applications. You must already be familiar with AC power and
power metering.
Product Disposal
At the end of its life, this equipment must be collected separately from any
unsorted municipal waste.
Only qualified personnel can install, wire, service, and maintain this equipment.
Refer to and follow the safety guidelines and pay attention to all warnings and
notices in these instructions.
Mounting Considerations Mount the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit in a suitable protective enclosure. Select an
enclosure that helps protect the unit from atmospheric contaminants, such as oil,
water, moisture, dust, corrosive vapors, and other harmful airborne substances.
Make sure that the enclosure protects against personal contact with energized
circuits.
The ambient temperature within the enclosure must remain within the limits
that are listed in Appendix B, Technical Specifications. Select an enclosure that
provides adequate clearance for ventilation and wiring for the power monitor and
other equipment to be installed within the enclosure.
See PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Dimensions on page 16 for dimensions and space
guidelines for the power monitor.
Mount the enclosure in a position that allows full access to the unit. Install the
unit with the ventilation slots in the bottom and top of the unit unobstructed to
assure adequate free convection air flow to cool the internal electronic
components.
IMPORTANT Use caution not to block the ventilation slots of the power monitor. All
wiring, wireways, enclosure components, and other obstructions must be a
minimum of 50 mm (2.0 in.) from the top and bottom of the unit to provide
ventilation and electrical isolation. Units can be mounted side by side.
Access to the USB device port is required for initial configuration of the
power monitor and can be required for eventual administration and
maintenance. Consider safe and convenient access to the power monitor
front panel when planning the installation location.
5 . 20 4 . 88 4 . 65 Y
---- Z
L1
C O M M U N IC A T IO N P O R T
R1 O V3
---- R1 com
R1 C L2 I3
---- R2 O
R2 com
GND
VN
---- R2 C
R3 O
24V
---- R3 com
R3 C
com VG I4
3 .3
0 . 13
We recommend that you mount the power monitor to a vertical panel with the
ventilation slots at the top and bottom. You can also mount the unit on a
horizontal surface, however, the maximum ambient operating temperature in this
orientation is 60 °C (140 °F). Do not mount the unit with the ventilation slots at
the side. See Figure 2.
Panel Mounting
1. Use the power monitor as a template and mark pilot holes on your panel.
2. Drill pilot holes for M4 or #8 screws.
ATTENTION: During mounting of all devices, make sure that all debris (such
as metal chips or wire strands) is kept from falling into the power monitor.
Debris, which falls into the module, can cause damage when the device is
energized.
IMPORTANT The upper mounting slots are equipped with protective conductor terminals
that must make metal-to-metal contact with the grounded mounting panel.
Wire the PowerMonitor The PowerMonitor 5000 unit is equipped with screw terminals with pressure
plates and finger protection for the control power, I/O wiring, and voltage
5000 Unit connections. The I/O wiring block is removable.
Current sensing conductors are routed through openings in the power monitor
housing.
V1
---- S1
S2
---- S3
S4
---- S com V2
S com
---- K
Y
---- Z
L1 V3
R1 O
---- R1 com
R1 C L2
---- R2 O
R2 com
GND
VN
---- R2 C
R3 O
24V
---- R3 com
R3 C
com VG
Wire Requirements
Wiring Category Wire Type Wire Size Range Wires Per Terminal Recommended Torque
Control Power Cu - 75 °C (167 °F) 0.25…2.5 mm2 (22…14 AWG) 2 Max 1.27 N•m (11.24 lb•in)
Input/output (I/O) 0.5…0.8 mm2 (20…18 AWG) 0.68 N•m (6 lb•in)
Voltage Sensing 0.75…2.5 mm2 (18…14 AWG) 1.50 N•m (13.3 lb•in)
2 Max (12 AWG Max)
Current Sensing 4 mm 1 Max —
Grounding
Connect a 2.5 mm2 (14 AWG) wire from the GND terminal of the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit to the ground bus or other low-impedance earth
ground before you connect the control power or any other connections.
You must ground voltage and current sensing circuits to limit the maximum
voltage to ground for safety. Ground CT secondary circuits at either the CT or
the shorting terminal block. All grounds must be made to a common ground bus
or terminal.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit can monitor various three-phase, single-phase, and
split-phase circuits. Select the voltage sensing connections, current sensing
wiring, and metering mode to match the configuration of the circuit being
monitored.
Table 5 provides a key to select the proper wiring diagrams and metering modes.
Table 5 - Selecting Wiring Diagrams and Metering Modes
Circuit Type Line - Line Voltage No. of CTs No. of PTs Voltage Sensing Current Sensing Metering_Mode
3-phase, 4-wire wye ≤690V 3 - Diagram V1 Diagram I3 Wye
> 690V 3 Diagram V3
3-phase, 3-wire ≤690V - Diagram V2
grounded wye
> 690V 3 Diagram V5
3-phase, 4-wire ≤690V - Diagram V1
impedance grounded
wye > 690V 3 L-N Diagram V3
3 L-N, 1 N-G Diagram V4
3-phase, 3-wire Delta, ≤690V 2 - Diagram V2 Diagram I2 Delta 2 CT
or ungrounded wye
3 Diagram I3 Delta 3 CT
> 690V 2 2(2) Diagram V6 Diagram I2 Open delta 2 CT
3 Diagram I3 Open delta 3 CT
Voltage Sensing
Wiring must conform to all applicable codes and standards. In particular, you
provide suitable overcurrent protection, with current and interrupting ratings
that are selected to help protect the wiring.
When wiring a PowerMonitor 5000 unit to existing PTs and metering devices,
connect the voltage sensing terminals of the PowerMonitor 5000 unit in parallel
with the voltage sensing terminals of the existing metering devices.
V2
V3
(1) VN
VG
Load (1) Fuse in neutral connection is required for impedance grounded systems. Ground
Figure 5 - Diagram V2 - 3-phase, 3-wire Grounded Wye, or 3-phase, 3-wire Delta (690V AC Line-to-
line Maximum)
Line Metering_Mode = Wye,
Delta 2 CT or Delta 3 CT,
L1 L2 L3
as applicable
PowerMonitor 5000
Fuses (by user)
V1
V2
V3
VN
VG
Load Ground
Figure 6 - Diagram V3 - 3-phase, 4-wire Wye, or Impedance Grounded Wye with PTs (No Neutral
PT)
Line
Metering_Mode = Wye
L1 L2 L3 N
PowerMonitor 5000
Fuses (by user) PTs (by user)
V1
V2
V3
VN
VG
(1)
Ground
Load Ground
Figure 7 - Diagram V4 - 3-phase, 4-wire Impedance Grounded Wye with Line and Neutral PTs
Line
L1 L2 L3 N Metering_Mode = Wye
PowerMonitor 5000
Fuses (by user) PTs (by user)
V1
V2
V3
VN
VG
Ground
Load
Ground Ground
V2
V3
VN
VG
Ground
Load Ground Ground
V2
V3
VN
VG
Ground
Ground
Load
IMPORTANT Open Delta metering mode is incompatible with 132-phase rotation systems.
Wiring diagnostics may not accurately detect the wiring issues in Open Delta
metering mode when the voltage rotation is 132. If the voltage rotation is
reported as 132, it is recommended to swap V1 and V3. Then, rerun wiring
diagnostics to determine if additional changes are necessary.
V2
V3
VN
VG
Load
Ground
V2
V3
VN
VG
Ground
Ground
Load
PowerMonitor 5000
Fuses (by user)
Distribution V1
Ground
(1)
V2
V3
VN
VG
Load
Ground
(1) You can also connect V2 to L2. In this case, omit the connection from V2 to VN.
IMPORTANT Open Delta metering mode is incompatible with 132-phase rotation systems.
Wiring diagnostics may not accurately detect the wiring issues in Open Delta
metering mode when the voltage rotation is 132. If the voltage rotation is
reported as 132, it is recommended to swap V1 and V3. Then, rerun wiring
diagnostics to determine if additional changes are necessary.
Figure 13 - Diagram V10 - 3-phase, 4-wire High Leg Delta (690V AC Line-to-line Maximum)
B High-leg
Transformer
(by user)
N C
A Metering_Mode = Delta High-leg
PowerMonitor 5000
V2
V3
VN
VG
Load
Ground
V2
V3
VN
VG
Load
Ground
V2
V3
VN
VG
Ground
Load
Current Sensing
I1
I2
I3
I4
X1
X2
To shorting terminal block
and current transformer (CT).
Use 2.5 mm2 (14 AWG) or 3.3 mm2 (12 AWG) (maximum) wiring between the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit and the shorting block. Use 2.5 mm2 (14 AWG) or
larger wire between the shorting block and the CTs, depending on the length of
the circuit. Longer circuits require larger wire so that the wiring burden does not
exceed the CT burden rating and reduce system accuracy. The diameter of the
current sensing wiring openings is 7 mm (0.27 in.).
IMPORTANT Ring lugs are recommended for making CT secondary connections. Standard
ring lugs do not pass through the current sensing openings of the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit. We recommend that the installer route the wire
from the shorting terminal block through the current sensing opening
before crimping on ring lugs.
When wiring a PowerMonitor 5000 unit to existing CTs and metering devices,
wire the current sensing circuits of the PowerMonitor 5000 unit in series with the
CT secondary and current sensing circuits of the existing metering devices.
Pay particular attention to the correct phasing and polarity of current sensing
connections. The diagrams use the ‘dot’ convention to indicate transformer
polarity. The dot indicates the H1 and X1 terminals on the primary and
secondary of the CT respectively. Phasing of the CTs must correspond to the
phasing of the voltage sensing connections.
CT2
I2
X1
I3
X1
CTN
(if used) I4
X1
Load Ground
I2
X1
CT3
I3
X1
Load Ground
CT2
I2
X1
CT3
I3
X1
CT4
(if
used) I4
X1
Load Ground
Ground
Load
Status Inputs
Connect status inputs by using shielded, twisted-pair cable with the shield
connected to the ground bus or other low-impedance earth ground at the contact
end only. The diagram indicates typical status input wiring.
S1 Contact 1
S2 Contact 2
S3
S4
Ground
Scom Contact 3
Scom Contact 4
Ground
(COM) K
(N.O.) Y
IN 1
(+ ) (-) COM
PowerMonitor 5000 Wetting Power
(equivalent circuit) Supply
Max 240V AC/DC Pulse Accumulator
(by user) or Controller
(N.C.) Rn C (by user)
(COM) Rn com
(N.O.) Rn O
T1
(+ ) (-) T2
PowerMonitor 5000 Wetting Power
(typical for R1, R2, and R3) Supply
Max 240V AC/DC Controlled Load
(by user) (by user)
Control Power
* *
GND
* *
24V
24V DC
com
* Provided by user.
Ground
USB Communication
The USB Device port can be used to create a temporary, point-to-point
connection between a personal computer and the PowerMonitor 5000 unit. This
connection is used for configuration, data monitoring, diagnostics, and
maintenance by using the built-in web pages of the unit. The USB Device port is
a standard USB Mini-B receptacle. Install drivers to enable USB communication.
TIP You can also display the PowerMonitor 5000 web interface by using a
PanelView™ Plus 6 terminal with a 2711P-RP9_ logic module with
extended features. USB communication drivers are already installed in the
logic module.
See Configure the Connection on page 41 to continue the setup.
1. Navigate to http://compatibility.rockwellautomation.com/Pages/
MultiProductDownload.aspx?crumb=112 and click sign in.
11. When download is complete, click Open under the green status bar.
12. In the Windows Explorer window that opens, navigate to 1426-Products >
RAFirmware > 1426-Products > Test > 1426-M5E-xxx-
PM5000_USB_Driver_Install.
TIP The full path to access the file is: Downloads > RA > 1426-Products > RAFirmware >
1426-Products > Test > 1426-M5E-xxx-PM5000_USB_Driver_Install.
15. Close the Rockwell Automation® Download Manager and sign out of
RockwellAutomation.com.
Install Drivers
7. Click Browse and navigate to the RNDIS Driver INF folder and click OK.
TIP The full path to access the file is: Downloads > RA > 1426-Products > RAFirmware >
1426-Products > Test > 1426-M5E-xxx-PM5000_USB_Driver_Install > RNDIS > RNDIS
Driver INF.
8. Click Next.
9. If a windows security window pops up, click ‘Install this driver software
anyway’.
1. From the Start menu on your computer, right-click Network, and select
Properties.
5. Click Properties.
Browse the PowerMonitor 5000 Web Page by Using the USB Connection
1. Open the Internet Explorer web browser on the computer and browse to
the url http://192.168.169.3.
The PowerMonitor 5000 web page displays in your browser.
IMPORTANT Your browser must have Allow Scriptlets set to Enable for the applicable security zone for
configuration changes to be made to the power monitor by using the web page.
By default the security setting of the power monitor web page is disabled.
2. To enable security, see Configure Initial Security on page 56 for more
information.
LNK
√IP
EtherNet
V3 L1
C O M M U N IC A T IO N P O R T
R1 O R1 O V3
---- R1 com ---- R1 com
R1 C L2 I3 R1 C L2 I3
---- R2 O ---- R2 O
R2 com
GND GND
VN R2 com VN
---- R2 C ---- R2 C
R3 O R3 O
24V 24V
---- R3 com ---- R3 com
R3 C R3 C
com VG I4 VG I4
com
For information on the installing of the optional communication card, see the
PowerMonitor 5000 Optional Communication Modules Installation
Instructions, publication 1426-IN002.
IMPORTANT You must install and wire a suitable 24V DC power supply to the V+ and V-
conductors in the DeviceNet cable. The power monitor consumes less than
50 mA from the DeviceNet 24V DC supply.
5 4 3 2 1
USB
Device
I1
Y K Z
USB
Host ---- S1 Rx O Rx com Rx C
V1 121 Ω
S2 CAN_H - White
Terminating
EtherNet √IP
ACT
---- S com
S com
V2 I2
SHLD - Bare Resistor
---- K
Y
(See Note 2)
CAN_L - Blue
NS
---- Z
R1 O
L1 V3
---- R1 com
L2 I3
5
R1 C
DeviceNet
V- - Black
4
---- R2 O
R2 com
GND
VN
3
---- R2 C
2
R3 O
24V
1
---- R3 com
R3 C
com VG I4
DS
CAN_H
SHLD
CAN_L
V-
Or
1) Example network protrayed.
ControlLogix® Controller
For detailed DeviceNet
With 1756-DNB Scanner
installations, including
V+ cable requirements, refer to
CAN_H the DeviceNet Cable System
Planning and Installation Manual,
SHLD publication DNET-UM072.
2) Terminating resistors
CAN_L
must be connected
V- to each end of the
DeviceNet network. Omit the
Or terminating resistors
SLC™ Controller With if the devices are already
1747-SDN Scanner V+ equipped with internal
terminating resistors.
CAN_H
SHLD 121
Terminating
CAN_L Resistor
(see Note 2)
Or Other DeviceNet V-
Scanner Devices
DeviceNet -
24V DC
Power Supply +
A ControlNet media installation includes trunk cable, taps and terminators, and
can include optional redundant media. For detailed ControlNet system
installation information, see the ControlNet Coax Media Planning and
Installation Guide, publication CNET-IN002, and the ControlNet Network
Configuration User Manual, publication CNET-UM001.
---- S com V2 I2
ACT S com
---- K
Y
B
---- Z
R1 O
L1 V3
---- R1 com
ControlNet
R1 C L2 I3
---- R2 O
GND
MS
R2 com VN
---- R2 C
R3 O
24V
---- R3 com
R3 C
com VG I4
A
Notes:
Although the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit ships from the factory with default
settings, you can configure the unit for your particular requirements. The
PowerMonitor 5000 unit provides a built-in web interface for monitoring,
configuration, and commands through its native Ethernet communication port
and its USB device port. You perform initial configuration by using the power
monitor built-in USB web interface. Once initial setup is complete, you can
continue configuring the PowerMonitor 5000 unit by using its USB or network
web interface, by using optional software, or by communicating with the power
monitor data table.
This section describes how to use the USB and Ethernet Web interface for setup.
You can find information on the configuration of various functions of the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit in the following chapters:
• Chapter 4, Metering.
• Chapter 5 Power Quality Monitoring
• Chapter 6 Logging
• Chapter 7 Logic Functions
• Chapter 8 Other Functions
Setup Using the Web For initial setup, connect a personal computer to the PowerMonitor 5000 unit by
using a USB cable. See USB Communication on page 31.
Interface
Initial setup is performed by using the USB web interface and initial security
setup can be performed only by using the USB web interface.
Initial setup by using the USB web interface includes at least the following
configuration steps:
• Basic Metering - this feature aligns the power monitor metering
functionality with the properties of the circuit to which the unit connects
• Wiring Diagnostics and Wiring Correction (if needed) - this feature
assesses the wiring of the unit and makes corrections without changing the
wiring
• Native Ethernet Network Communication - this feature permits access to
the unit for data monitoring and setup through an Ethernet network
• Optional Communication - this feature permits access to the unit for data
monitoring and setup through an optional communication card
• Date and Time - this feature sets the unit internal clock so that time stamps
in logged data are correct
• Security (if desired) - enable and configure security to guard against
unauthorized changes to the power monitor configuration
Once initial setup has been completed, including configuration of the IP address,
you can also access the web interface from a computer that is connected through a
network to the PowerMonitor 5000 unit native Ethernet port. Open the Internet
Explorer browser and browse to the IP address of the unit.
If Security Is Enabled
If security is enabled, the web page header displays ‘Logged in as:’ and a Log in
link.
The USB connection has a special administrator account. Follow these steps to
log in with this account.
You remain logged in until you log out or until 30 minutes have passed since
configuration changes have been applied.
From any power monitor web page, click the Configuration folder. A list of
available configuration pages is displayed in the tree. The steps to enter, edit, and
apply configuration parameters are similar for each configuration page. The
configuration parameters and their properties are described in the following
chapters:
• Chapter 4, Metering.
• Chapter 5 Power Quality Monitoring
• Chapter 6 Logging
• Chapter 7 Logic Functions
• Chapter 8 Other Functions
The configuration pages contain text boxes to enter parameter values, pull-down
menus for selecting enumerated parameter values, and an Apply Changes button
to apply changes to the power monitor. The power monitor checks that
parameter values are within their valid range before applying them. A dialog box
appears to report the success or reason for failure of an attempt to apply new
parameters.
EXAMPLE This Metering_Basic page illustrates the setup for a 480V, 3-phase system with 1000:5 current transformer
(CT) ratios on all phases and the neutral.
EXAMPLE This example explains how to change from a DHCP-assigned to a static IP address.
The initial network configuration is shown in Figure 27. The IP address that is assigned is 192.168.200.8. The
network administrator has provided a range of static IP addresses in the same subnet, which begin with
192.168.200.100. In this case, the default gateway and DNS servers remain the same for static or DHCP-
obtained addresses (verify if this method is true in your case with your network administrator).
To change the new address, from the IP_Address_Obtain pull-down menu choose Static, type in the new IP
address, and click Apply Changes.
IMPORTANT You can change the network configuration from the USB or network web
pages. If you change the IP address from the network web interface, browse
to the new IP address to re-establish communication.
Choose the Configuration folder and choose the OptionalComm page, which
lets you set the address and communication rate to operate in your system. The
range for DeviceNet_Address is 0…63 (default). The selections for
DeviceNet_Baudrate are the following:
• 0 = 125 Kbps (default)
• 1 = 250 Kbps
• 2 = 500 Kbps
• 3 = Autobaud
IMPORTANT You can also configure or change the DeviceNet port parameters by using
RSNetWorx™ for DeviceNet software or similar utilities.
Choose the Configuration folder and then choose the OptionalComm page. The
ControlNet® address is the only configurable parameter. The default is 255.
If you choose to enable security on the power monitor, you must perform the
initial security configuration by using the USB web interface.
1. In the USB web page, choose the Security folder and then the Security
page.
2. From the Security Defaults pull-down menu, choose Enable Security.
3. Accept the prompt regarding whether to enable security and accept the
prompt to reload the web pages.
4. Log in with user name usbadmin and password usbadmin.
5. Accept the prompt that the login was successful.
6. To add a network administrator, click AddNew.
Now that the network administrator user has been created, you can continue
configuring the PowerMonitor 5000 unit by using the USB web page or by
connecting through the native EtherNet/IP™ port and by using the network web
interface. This configuration includes the ability to configure additional users,
administrators, and application security accounts. Only one administrator class
user can be logged in at a time. Be sure to log out when finished editing the unit
configuration.
Test Security
Only the USB web interface can be used to enable, disable, or reset security. If
security accounts are lost or forgotten, connect to the USB web interface and log
in with the usbadmin account to create network security accounts.
The remaining functions are configured in the same way as the examples
discussed in this section. This manual lists configuration parameters and options
for basic metering, communication, and other functions and features of the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit in these chapters:
• Metering on page 71
• Power Quality Monitoring on page 93
• Logging on page 111
• Logic Functions on page 183
• Other Functions on page 209
Commands Commands let you instruct the power monitor to take various pre-defined
actions. Two specialized classes of commands are the following:
• Controller interface command, which allows a controller to provide a
demand end-of-interval signal. The use of this command is described in
Demand Metering on page 83
• Wiring corrections commands, which allow you to correct wiring errors
virtually. Wiring corrections commands are described in Wiring
Correction on page 78
IMPORTANT The commands in Command Word One are disabled if an I/O connection is
active and the configuration instance exists in the Studio 5000 Logix
Designer application.
Setup Using Custom Add-on The Studio 5000® environment is used to configure I/O messaging between a
Logix controller and a PowerMonitor 5000 unit. An Add-on Profile is available
Profile for the PowerMonitor 5000 unit and can be used with Studio 5000 software,
version 20 and later. The PowerMonitor 5000 unit Add-on Profile provides a
graphical user interface to modify configuration parameters, create intuitive
input and output tag names, and enables Automatic Device Configuration.
IMPORTANT The PowerMonitor 5000 unit must have firmware revision 4.010 or later to
support the use of the Custom Add-on Profile in Studio 5000 environment.
Firmware downloads can be found at
http://compatibility.rockwellautomation.com/Pages/
MultiProductDownload.aspx?crumb=112.
After you install the PowerMonitor 5000 Add-on Profile, you must configure the
Add-on Profile. The Logix Designer application can be online or offline when
you create a PowerMonitor 5000 module.
3. Select the controller type and set the project name and location.
4. Click Next.
6. Under the I/O Configuration tree, right-click the 1756 Backplane, and
choose New Module.
10. Select the PowerMonitor 5000 module that corresponds to the catalog
number of your PowerMonitor 5000 unit, then click Create.
In this example, the module is created for a 1426-M8E device.
11. Enter a name and the IP address for the PowerMonitor 5000 module.
The name creates tags in RSLogix 5000 or Studio 5000 software that can
be used to read and write data from the PowerMonitor 5000 module.
IMPORTANT The default module definition settings for 1426-MxE catalog numbers
automatically enables Automatic Device Configuration. When a connection
is established, the controller overwrites any existing configuration settings
of the PowerMonitor 5000 unit. If you do not wish to allow automatic
delivery of the configuration instance by the controller, set the Connection to
Data and Configured By to External Means.
IMPORTANT Catalog numbers that end in -CNT or -DNT are only permitted to have an
Input Only connection type.
14. To save and close the Module Definition dialog box, click OK.
15. If prompted, click Yes to change the module definition.
The PowerMonitor 5000 module has been created and added to the I/O
tree of the Studio 5000 project and the three controller tags have been
added: the input instance, the output instance, and the configuration
instance.
Device Setup
You must configure the PowerMonitor 5000 unit for the unit to meter and
function properly. Configuration pages in the module set-up dialog box divide
the required information into subcategories. Evaluate the system and application
and determine the appropriate configuration settings, select the applicable
configuration page from the navigation tree, and use the configuration pages to
enter the settings.
The Module Properties configuration pages provide a simple way for you to enter
and edit PowerMonitor 5000 unit configuration parameters. Changes that you
make to the configuration are not always immediately sent to the unit. The
configuration data is stored in the configuration controller tag,
[ModuleName]:C.
Configuration Pages
Enter the initial settings (parameters) to match your system application for each
of the configuration tabs as shown in the following paragraphs. Review the
settings and click Apply when complete.
Descriptions for the configuration pages that are labeled General, Connection,
Module Info, Internet Protocol, and Port Configuration are provided in the EDS
AOP Guidelines for Logix Designer publication and EtherNet/IP Network
Configuration, publication ENET-UM001.
Each page contains four action buttons at the bottom of the tab. These buttons
function as follows:
• OK - Accepts the entered values for each screen and closes the Module
Properties dialog box.
• Cancel - Exits the screen without saving any changes.
• Apply - Applies the current settings without leaving the screen.
• Help - Accesses the help menu.
See Appendix A for information on the limits that the data tables specify.
ATTENTION: Data limit checks do not confirm values that are appropriate for
the application.
• Fault Action Page - The Fault Action page is used to configure the output
state of the relays if the power monitor experiences a loss of
communication and the unit action when an internal error occurs.
Setup Using Optional FactoryTalk® EnergyMetrix™ software, with the RT option, provides a
configuration interface for the PowerMonitor 5000 unit, including the ability to
Software upload, edit, download, and back up the unit configuration on a server. See the
FactoryTalk EnergyMetrix User Manual, publication
FTEM-UM003, or online help topics for information on configuring the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit by using FactoryTalk EnergyMetrix software. Contact
your local Rockwell Automation sales office or Allen-Bradley distributor, or visit
http://www.software.rockwell.com for more information on available software
packages.
Setup Using Refer to Communication on page 219 for detailed information on unit setup by
using communication with a programmable controller or custom software
Communication application.
Notes:
Metering
Topic Page
Basic Metering 71
Wiring Diagnostics 73
Wiring Correction 78
Metering Overview 80
Energy Metering 81
Demand Metering 83
Power Metering 87
Voltage, Current, Frequency Metering 89
Configuration Lock 91
This section describes the functions of the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit. Most
functions require you to configure set-up parameters to align the unit with your
installation and your application requirements. The set-up parameters are listed
by name and described in this section. You can view set-up parameters by using
the PowerMonitor 5000 web page, and when logged in to an Admin account, you
can change the setup. Set-up parameters are also accessible by using
communication.
See the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Tables, in Appendix A, for additional
information on setup parameters including the following:
• Range of valid values
• Default values
• Data type
Set-up parameters can be found in data tables with names beginning with
‘Configuration’, for instance Configuration.Metering_Basic.
Basic Metering The PowerMonitor 5000 unit calculates metering results that are based on the
values of a number of set-up parameters. These basic metering parameters are
listed in the table that follows. The basic metering setup is necessary to obtain
accurate, properly scaled metering results.
Set-up Parameters
The following set-up parameters specify the configuration of the voltage and
current sensing circuit, how the metered values are scaled, nominal values, update
rate, and averaging. These parameters are found in the power monitor
Configuration > Metering_Basic web page.
Metering_Mode
Metering_Mode must match the external electrical system and how the system is
wired to the PowerMonitor voltage and current input terminals. See the wiring
diagrams in Chapter 2. The following are the selections for the Metering_Mode:
0 = Demo
1 = Split-phase
2 = Wye (default)
3 = Delta, 2 CT
4 = Delta, 3 CT
5 = Open Delta, 2 CT
6 = Open Delta, 3 CT
7 = Delta, Grounded B Phase, 2 CT
8 = Delta, Grounded B Phase, 3 CT
9 = Delta, High Leg
10 = Single Phase
V1_V2_V3_PT_Primary
V1_V2_V3_PT_Secondary
VN_PT_Primary
VN_PT_Secondary
I1_I2_I3_CT_Primary
I1_I2_I3_CT_Secondary
I4_CT_Primary
Nominal_System_LL_Voltage
Nominal_System_Frequency
Realtime_Update_Rate
This parameter specifies the averaging used and the update rate of metering
results to the data tables and setpoint calculations. You can select from the
following:
Related Functions
• Voltage and Current Metering
• Power Metering
• Energy Metering
• Demand Metering
• Configuration Lock
• Data Logging
• Power Quality monitoring
Wiring Diagnostics The PowerMonitor 5000 unit provides a means for you to verify proper power
monitor connections and diagnose wiring errors. To meter power and energy
correctly, voltage and current inputs must be connected to the power circuit with
the correct phase rotation and polarity. Indications of wiring errors include the
following:
• Indication of negative real power (kW) on a load, or indication of positive
power on a generator
• Power factor outside the range of 45% lagging to 80% leading
• Very different power and/or power factor values on different phases
Wiring diagnostics operate on command in any wiring mode, and require a level
of measured current at least 5% of the nominal metering scale, or 250 mA of CT
secondary current. For example, a power monitor with 600:5 CT ratios that are
configured for I1, I2, and I3 requires 30 amps of load current for wiring
diagnostics to operate.
IMPORTANT If insufficient current is available, the wiring diagnostics status shows input
level low.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit calculates phase angles of voltage and current, and
checks the phase angles against three distinct ranges of system power factor:
• Range 1: lagging 97% to leading 89%. This range is for very high lagging or
significantly leading power factors. Examples of loads in this range include
data centers, over-excited synchronous motors, and circuits with power
factor correction.
• Range 2: lagging 85% to leading 98%. This range includes most industrial
circuits that range from lagging to slightly leading power factors, including
circuits feeding AC variable-frequency drives.
• Range 3: lagging 52% to lagging 95%. This range exhibits lower lagging
power factors. Examples include lightly loaded motor circuits and DC
SCR drives.
The power monitor displays wiring diagnostic status results for all three power
factor ranges when a command is issued. You decide which power factor range
applies based on your knowledge of the circuit and its load characteristics. You
can expect more reliable wiring diagnostic results when the circuit is operating in
a normal condition, that is, not especially lightly loaded.
Figure 29 illustrates the part power factor plays in wiring diagnostics. The PF
ranges show the I1 phase angle limits for each range. The phasor diagram shows
the fundamental voltage and currents in a three-phase, 4-wire system operating
with a lagging power factor of roughly 85%. In this example, ranges 2 and 3
wiring diagnostic can return good results, but range 1 can incorrectly indicate
that all currents are inverted and displaced by a phase, as shown by the –I1, -I2,
and –I3 phasors.
Wiring diagnostic results can also be used for automatic virtual wiring correction,
as described in the next section.
Applications
Setup
Only basic metering setup is required.
Command
Command Word 2
Set this command word value to 11 (decimal) or make selection in web page to
initiate wiring diagnostics.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit returns the following wiring diagnostic results for
all three power factor ranges. Results are available for about 30 minutes after the
command is received.
Command_Status Values
0 = Command Active
1 = Input Level Low
2 = Disabled
3 = Waiting Command
RangeN_Voltage_Input_Missing
RangeN_Current_Input_Missing
Range1_L97_C89_Status
Range2_L85_C98_Status
Range3_L52_L95_Status
0 = pass
1 = fail
RangeN_Voltage_Input_Inverted
RangeN_Current_Input_Inverted
Voltage_Rotation
Current_Rotation
Magnitudes are the scaled RMS value of the voltage or current. In Wye and split-
phase modes, voltages are reported as line-to-neutral. In Delta modes, voltage is
reported as line-to-line. Phase angles are referenced to Phase 1 Voltage, which is
defined as zero, consistent with the 4-quadrant metering diagram included in
Power Metering on page 87.
Current angles in Delta modes include a 30° offset due to the phase angle
difference between Wye and Delta modes as shown in the following diagram.
Related Functions
• Voltage and Current Metering
• Power Metering
• Energy Metering
Wiring Correction The PowerMonitor 5000 unit can correct for wiring errors by logically mapping
physical voltage and current inputs to voltage and current metering channels. You
determine if and when wiring correction occurs by issuing a Wiring Corrections
Command.
The ‘Virtual Wiring Correction’ status indicator next to the voltage terminal
blocks indicates when wiring corrections are in effect.
IMPORTANT Only one wiring correction command can be applied (one command can
correct for multiple errors). If a change is needed, first remove the previous
wiring correction, and then apply the new wiring correction.
Applications
Setup
Command
The Command.Wiring_Corrections table, on page 371, comprises the following
parameters.
Wiring_Correction_Commands
0 = No command
1 = Correct wiring automatically by using Power Factor Range 1 results
2 = Correct wiring automatically by using Power Factor Range 2 results
3 = Correct wiring automatically by using Power Factor Range 3 results
4 = Correct wiring by using manual input-mapping parameters
5 = Remove all wiring corrections.
Input_V1_Mapping
Input_V2_Mapping
Input_V3_Mapping
Input_I1_Mapping
Input_I2_Mapping
Input_I3_Mapping
Status
Last_Cmd_Rejection_Status
0 = No rejection
1 = Rejected; see rejection information
Rejection_Information
0 = No information
1 = Selected range is incomplete
2 = Command is already active. Use command 5 (remove all wiring
corrections) to start over
3 = Two like inputs that are wired to one terminal
4 = Invalid Input parameter
Related Functions
• Voltage and Current Metering
• Power Metering
• Energy Metering
• Configuration Lock
Metering Overview The PowerMonitor 5000 unit performs calculations on scaled, digital voltage,
and current values. Signals that are connected to the voltage and current inputs
are sampled and their instantaneous values are converted to digital values in an
analog-to-digital (A/D) converter section. These values are scaled according to
configured PT Primary, PT Secondary, CT Primary, and CT Secondary
parameters, and evaluated according to the configured Wiring Mode parameter.
All metering results can be viewed by using the Web interface,
FactoryTalk EnergyMetrix software, version 2.00.00 or later, or standard CIP™
communication.
Summary of Measurements
• Current: Average Current, Positive/Negative/Zero Sequence, Percent
Unbalance
• Voltage: Line-Line, Line-Neutral, Average, Positive/Negative/Zero
Sequence, Percent Unbalance
• Frequency, Average Frequency
• Power: Real (W), Reactive (VARs), Apparent (VA), Total
• Power Factor: True (Full Bandwidth), Displacement (Fundamental),
Lead, Lag, Demand
• Real Energy Consumption (kWh, GWH), Forward, Reverse, Net
• Reactive Energy Consumption (kVARh, GVARh) Forward, Reverse, Net
• Apparent Energy Consumption (kVAh, GVAh) Net
• Current Consumption (Amp-h)
• Demand and Projected Demand (kA, kW, kVAR, kVA)
• IEEE Percent Total Harmonic Distortion
• IEC Percent Total Harmonic Distortion
• Crest Factor
• K-Factor
• Phase Rotation (ABC, ACB)
• Time of Use
Energy Metering The power monitor meters the following energy consumption parameters:
• Real Energy Consumption (kWh, GWH), Forward, Reverse, Net
• Reactive Energy Consumption (kVARh, GVARh) Forward, Reverse, Net
• Apparent Energy Consumption (kVAh, GVAh) Net
• Current Consumption (Amp-h)
Applications
Example
Energy results (kWh, kVARh, and kVAh) roll over to 0 after the value of
9,999,999,999,999 or 1013-1 is reached.
Setup
Commands
IMPORTANT A Giga counter can be entered that includes digits to the right of the decimal
(such as, 345.456) and applied. When the Giga counter is checked, the digits to
the right of the decimal (.456) are not seen. This behavior is normal for a Giga
counter because any value to the right of the decimal is in the Kilo counter. If
the desired consumption value is 345.456 GWh, the correct entry is GWh = 345
and KWh = 456. This applies to all consumption counters.
Related Functions
• KYZ output
• Energy log
• Configuration lock
Demand Metering Demand is an electric power term that expresses the average energy usage over a
predefined period. Your electrical energy provider specifies how demand is
determined in the rate tariff or schedule that is used to calculate your electric bill.
The power monitor can be configured to align with how your electric-energy
provider measures demand by using a fixed demand period or a sliding time
window. The demand period can be configured to be timed internally,
synchronized to an external demand end-of-interval contact connected to the S2
status input, or synchronized by using communication. The PowerMonitor 5000
unit, by default, calculates demand on a fixed 15-minute demand period, which is
synchronized to the power monitor internal clock.
Table 9 - Demand Metering Metered Parameters
Parameter Description Range Units
kW_Demand The average total real power during the last demand period. ± 0.000…9,999,999 kW
kVAR_Demand The average total reactive power during the last demand period. ±0.000…9,999,999 kVAR
kVA_Demand The average total apparent power during the last demand period. 0.000…9,999,999 kVA
Demand_PF The average PF during the last demand period. -100.0…100.0 PF
Demand_Amperes The average demand for amperes during the last demand period. 0.000…9,999,999 A
Projected_kW_Demand The projected total real power for the current demand period. ± 0.000…9,999,999 kW
Projected_kVAR_Demand The projected total reactive power for the current demand period. ±0.000…9,999,999 kVAR
Projected_kVA_Demand The projected total apparent power for the current demand period. 0.000…9,999,999 kVA
Projected_Ampere_Demand The projected average amperes for the current demand period. 0.000…9,999,999 A
kWDemand
----------------------------------
kVADemand
Demand Calculation
Demand is equal to the average power level during a predefined time interval.
This interval continuously repeats and is typically 15 minutes but can be 5...30
minutes in length. The power monitor computes demand levels for watts, VA,
amps, and VARs, and provides two different methods for projecting demand.
The formula for real power (kW) demand is the following.
1 (t + T)
Demand = --- × P ( t ) dt
T t
T = Demand interval duration
T = Time at beginning of interval
P(t) = Power as a function of time
If your electric utility provides a pulse that indicates the end of each demand
interval, the power monitor can be configured to determine its demand interval
from the utility pulse.
Some electric service providers use the sliding window method. This method
breaks the demand interval into many subintervals and updates the demand value
at the end of each subinterval.
Instantaneous
This method can be useful where your system has a significant base load with
additional loads that are switched in and out during the interval.
Setup
Basic Metering and Date and Time setup are required. If the default demand
configuration (15-minute fixed interval based on internal clock) satisfies your
demand metering requirements, you do not need to change any demand setup
parameters.
If you want to customize the demand calculation to match that of your electric
service provider, or to satisfy other application requirements, then there are two
groups of setup parameters you can change.
Basic demand set-up parameters are found in the Metering_Basic tab under the
Configuration tab.
Demand_Source
Demand_Period_Length (Minutes)
Specifies the desired period for demand calculations. These values are for this
parameter:
0 = See semantics
1…99 = Length of time of each demand period in minutes
Number_Demand_Periods
Forced_Demand_Sync_Delay
When configured for an external demand source, this parameter defines how
long the unit waits for the expected control input (for example, EOI pulse or
network demand broadcast), before the unit starts a new demand period. If this
delay occurs, an entry is made in the Event Log. These values are for this
parameter:
0 = Wait forever
1…900 = Wait this many seconds before starting a new demand period
Demand_Broadcast_Mode_Select
Demand Ethernet broadcast selection. These values are for this parameter:
0 = Slave (default)
1 = Master
IMPORTANT There must be only one master per demand network.
Demand_Broadcast_Port
The common port for demand broadcast messages. These values are for this
parameter:
300 (default)…400
Commands
Related Functions
• Status inputs
• Time of use log
• Configuration lock
Only total three-phase power results are provided when Direct Delta or Open
Delta wiring modes are selected.
Pf = 100% II I Pf = 100%
-kW (Export) 180° 0°+kW (Import)
kWH-R (Reverse) kWH-F (Forward)
III IV
(Power Factor
Lagging) (Power Factor
(-) Leading)
(+)
270°
Pf = 0
-kVAR (Export)
kVARHR-R (Reverse)
Setup
Related Functions
• Metering result averaging
• Configuration lock
Voltage and current unbalance are calculated by using the following formula.
Negative Sequence-
--------------------------------------------- × 100
Positive Sequence
The power monitor calculates sequence voltages and currents for use in
symmetrical component analysis, which transforms a set of unbalanced three-
phase vectors into three sets of balanced vectors. The positive sequence
components are a set of vectors that rotate the same direction as the original
power vectors, and represent that portion of the applied voltage or current
capable of doing work. Negative sequence components rotate opposite to the
original vectors, and represent the portion of the applied power that results in
losses due to unbalance. The percent unbalance value is the ratio between the
negative and positive current sequence in a three-phase system. This ratio is the
most accurate measurement of current unbalance because the measurement
accounts for the magnitude of the individual currents and the relative phase
displacement. The zero sequence component is a vector that does not rotate, and
represents ground or neutral current (I4) or voltage. The component analysis
results are included in Table 11.
Setup
Only basic metering input setup is required for voltage and current metering.
Related Functions
• Metering result averaging
• Configuration lock
You can view voltage, current, frequency, energy, and power metering results from
the PowerMonitor 5000 web page. Browse to the network address of the power
monitor. From the home page, choose the MeteringResults folder and then the
desired metering results page.
You can use the Web interface to view power quality results, power monitor
status and statistics, and configuration. CalibrationData links to a printable
calibration certificate for the power monitor. Configuration lets you review the
configuration parameters, and, if logged in as an administrator, change them.
While logged in as an administrator, you can also issue commands to the power
monitor from the Command link.
Configuration Lock Unauthorized changes to the PowerMonitor 5000 unit setup are prevented when
the configuration lock switch is placed in the lock position.
Applications
Operation
The following setup parameters and commands are locked when the
configuration lock is applied.
Configuration.Metering_Basic
All parameters.
Configuration.SystemGeneral
• KYZ and Relay Outputs setup
• Status inputs scale
Configuration.CommunicationsNative
• Network demand setup
Command.System_Registers
• Clear all energy registers
• Set status input count
• Force relay or KYZ output on, off, or clear force
• Restore factory defaults
• Reset power monitor
Setup
No setup is needed.
Topic Page
Harmonic Analysis 96
Sag and Swell Detection 102
Waveform Recording (M6 and M8 model) 104
See the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Tables, in Appendix A, for additional
information on setup parameters including the following:
• Range of valid values
• Default values
• Data type
Set-up parameters can be found in data tables with names beginning with
‘Configuration’, for instance Configuration.Metering_Basic.
Harmonic Analysis The PowerMonitor 5000 provides harmonic data to help you understand this
important element of power quality in your facility. When calculating harmonic
analysis results, the M5 and M6 models use DC to the 63rd harmonics, and the
M8 model uses DC to 127th. Individual harmonic results are not provided in the
M5 model.
Setup
Operation
Crest Factor
K-factor
The increased losses are related to the square of the harmonic frequency.
Therefore, a slight harmonic content can significantly increase the heat rise in a
power transformer. The additional harmonic heating can cause a transformer to
exceed designed temperature limits even though the RMS current is less than the
transformer rating. The K-factor is used as justification to oversize a power
transformer to allow extra margin for harmonic losses or to select an appropriate
K-factor rated transformer. A K-factor rated transformer is the preferred choice
because this type of transformer has known performance in the presence of
harmonics.
The power monitor returns results for IEEE and IEC THD, crest factor and K-
factor in the PowerQuality.RealTime_PowerQuality tab.
Table 13 - Harmonic Analysis Results
Tag Name Units Range
V1_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
V2_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
V3_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
V1_V2_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
V2_V3_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
V3_V1_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
I1_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
I2_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
I3_Crest_Factor 0…9.999E15
I4_Crest_Factor 0 …9.999E15
V1_IEEE_THD_% % 0.00…100.00
V2_IEEE_THD_% % 0.00…100.00
V3_IEEE_THD_% % 0.00…100.00
VN_G_IEEE_THD_% % 0.00 …100.00
Avg_IEEE_THD_V_% % 0.00…100.00
V1_V2_IEEE_THD_% % 0.00…100.00
The power monitor calculates the RMS magnitude and angle of each individual
harmonic. Results are calculated for harmonics DC to 63 (DC to 127th for the
M8 model) for all voltage and current channels. Each magnitude is expressed in
rms volts or rms amps. DC offset is always zero for current channels. Only
directly connected voltage channels return non-zero DC offset values.
Angles are expressed in degrees, with zero degrees corresponding to the time
stamp of the metering results.
Harmonic Power
The power monitor calculates the magnitudes of real, reactive, and apparent
power of each individual harmonic. Results are calculated for harmonics DC to
63 (127 for the M8 model). L1, L2, L3, and total power values are returned for
Wye and split-phase wiring modes. Delta wiring modes return only total power
values. Each magnitude is expressed in kW, kVAR, or kVA.
Individual harmonic results are returned in an array of data tables. You can view
any harmonic results table by selecting the table from the PowerQuality >
Harmonics_Results tab in the PowerMonitor 5000 web page. The available
harmonic results data tables are listed.
• PowerQuality.Total_kW_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.Total_kW_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.Total_kW_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.Total_kW_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVAR_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVAR_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVAR_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVAR_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVA_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVA_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVA_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.Total_kVA_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V1_N_Volts_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.V1_N_Volts_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.V1_N_Volts_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V1_N_Volts_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V2_N_Volts_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.V2_N_Volts_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.V2_N_Volts_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V2_N_Volts_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V3_N_Volts_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.V3_N_Volts_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.V3_N_Volts_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V3_N_Volts_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.VN_G_Volts_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.VN_G_Volts_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.VN_G_Volts_H3_RMS (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.VN_G_Volts_H4_RMS (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V1_V2_Volts_H1_RMS (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.V1_V2_Volts_H2_RMS (32…63)
• PowerQuality.V2_V3_Volts_H1_Ang (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.V2_V3_Volts_H2_Ang (32…63)
• PowerQuality.V2_V3_Volts_H3_Ang (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V2_V3_Volts_H4_Ang (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V3_V1_Volts_H1_Ang (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.V3_V1_Volts_H2_Ang (32…63)
• PowerQuality.V3_V1_Volts_H3_Ang (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.V3_V1_Volts_H4_Ang (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I1_Amps_H1_Ang (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.I1_Amps_H2_Ang (32…63)
• PowerQuality.I1_Amps_H3_Ang (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I1_Amps_H4_Ang (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I2_Amps_H1_Ang (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.I2_Amps_H2_Ang (32…63)
• PowerQuality.I2_Amps_H3_Ang (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I2_Amps_H4_Ang (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I3_Amps_H1_Ang (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.I3_Amps_H2_Ang (32…63)
• PowerQuality.I3_Amps_H3_Ang (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I3_Amps_H4_Ang (96…127, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I4_Amps_H1_Ang (DC…31)
• PowerQuality.I4_Amps_H2_Ang (32…63)
• PowerQuality.I4_Amps_H3_Ang (64…95, M8 model)
• PowerQuality.I4_Amps_H4_Ang (96…127, M8 model)
Sag and Swell Detection The PowerMonitor 5000 unit continually monitors line voltages and sets an
alarm flag when the voltage varies below (sag) or above (swell) a predetermined
threshold, expressed as a percentage of the nominal system voltage. The
PowerMonitor 5000 models detect and report sags and swells in different ways:
• The M5 model detects sags and swells and reports them in the Alarm Log.
• The M6 and M8 models retain the simple sag/swell capabilities of the
M5 model but also permit you to adjust sag and swell thresholds. In
addition, fixed sag and swell thresholds corresponding to definitions found
in IEEE 1159 and EN 50160 independently detect and report sags and
swells. When sags or swells are detected, these models record waveforms
and record detailed event information in the Power Quality Log.
Setup
Operation
The power monitor detects a sag when any phase voltage varies below the fixed
sag threshold. A swell is detected when any phase voltage exceeds a swell
threshold.
Sag and swell detection operate on line-to-line voltages in Delta wiring modes,
and on line-to-neutral voltages in Wye and split-phase wiring modes.
Status
The Status.Alarms Data Table, on page 348, provides the following tags for
monitoring of sags and swells. A sag or swell indication continues until 90
seconds has elapsed after all phase voltages return to the threshold, providing a
more reliable indication of sags and swells when these tags are logged at a
1-minute interval.
• Sag_Indication_Detected
• Swell_Indication_Detected
Sags and swells are also recorded in the alarm log with alarm type = 4 and
alarm code = 1 for sag, 2 for swell. In the M6 and M8 models, sags and swells,
their trip points, and references to their associated waveform records are also
recorded in the Power Quality log.
Related Functions
• Basic Metering setup
• Power Quality setup
• Waveform Recording
• Power Quality Log
Waveform Recording (M6 The power monitor can capture and record waveforms of all current and voltage
channels.
and M8 model)
Setup
Basic metering setup is required. These configuration parameters are found in the
Configuration.PowerQuality tab:
• Capture_Pre_Event_Cycles - pre-event cycles for waveform capture,
range = 5 (default)…10 cycles
• Capture_Post_Event_Cycles - post-event cycles for waveform capture,
range = 2…30 cycles, default 15
To enable WSB capture of waveforms, PTP (IEEE 1588) must be enabled and
the power monitor must be synchronized with the PTP clock. See Network
Time Synchronization on page 213.
Operation
Waveform triggers are ignored when insufficient space remains to store a new
waveform.
A manually triggered waveform recording has a length of 30 cycles plus the pre-
event and post-event cycles.
The power monitor can receive and send remote waveform capture triggers by
using Waveform Synchronization Broadcast (WSB) messages through a UDP
port by using native Ethernet communication. The two types of WSB messages
are start waveform and end waveform. Each type of message also contains a
network id (last 3 bytes of the originator's MAC ID), trigger type (sag, swell, or
user command) and timestamp information.
WSB is disabled by default. If WSB is disabled, the unit neither sends nor
receives WSB messages. If WSB is enabled, and PTP is enabled and
synchronized, the unit broadcasts a WSB start message when an internal
triggering event begins and broadcast a WSB end message when the event is
finished. When a unit receives a WSB message through the selected UDP port,
the unit starts recording a waveform that is aligned with the WSB start message
timestamp, ending the waveform recording when the WSB end message is
received from the originator. If the WSB end message is lost, the recording ends
when 3600 cycles have been recorded.
If the PTP clock is not synchronized (IsSynchronized value = 0), WSB messages
are not broadcast or acted upon if received.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit captures one waveform record at a time. There is a
possibility that multiple triggering event can occur in a short time. The starting
point of a waveform capture is determined by the first triggering event and the
defined pre-event cycles. If fewer cycles of data are available, then the first
available cycle is the starting point.
Pre-event or post-event cycle settings that are changed during a waveform capture
do not take effect until the next capture. Any change to
Configuration.Metering_Basic immediately ends a waveform capture that is in
process.
In the unlikely event that the PowerMonitor 5000 unit resources are overstressed
so that the unit is unable to write a waveform record to non-volatile memory in a
timely fashion, the in-process waveform record ends with the latest cycle that is
captured in RAM.
Commands
Set this command word value to execute the listed action. The selections for this
parameter:
• 14 = Trigger Waveform
• 15 = Clear Waveform
Clear Waveform operates by using the value that is contained in Clear Waveform
File ID. The default value is zero.
Waveform files are stored with names that contain file identification and a local
timestamp. The file name syntax is:
Waveform_ID_YYYYMMDD_hhmmss_MicroS_HH, where
• ID = the file identifier, which is used in the Clear_Waveform command
• YYYMMDD_hhmmss = the local date and time stamp of the record,
used to associate the waveform file with a power quality log record
• MicroS = the microsecond timestamp of the record, which is used for
aligning WSB waveform records
• HH = the UTC hour avoids duplication during daylight-saving time
transition
You can retrieve compressed waveform files by using File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
and native Ethernet communication. A number of FTP clients are available many
at no cost. This example uses Microsoft® Internet Explorer as the FTP client. To
access and download waveform files by using a web browser, follow these steps.
3. Select a waveform file name from the list and click the Save to save the file
in the location of your choosing
IMPORTANT If you are using FactoryTalk EnergyMetrix software to log data from your
PowerMonitor 5000 unit, the software can automatically download and
clear waveform files shortly after they have been recorded. In this case, the
file list in the FTP client is empty. Use the software to view and manage
waveform files.
The procedure for reading waveform records is similar to the procedure used for
reading data logging records. Refer to Reading Waveform Records by Using the
Data Table Interface on page 108.
Related Functions
• Sag and Swell Detection
• Network Time Synchronization
• Power Quality Log
Application
Notes:
Logging
Topic Page
Logging Overview 112
Waveform Log (M6 and M8 model) 118
Energy Log 134
Data Log 138
Min/Max Log 148
Load Factor Log 155
Time-of-use (TOU) Log 156
Event Log 159
Setpoint Log 163
Alarm Log 165
Power Quality Log (M6 and M8 model) 171
Trigger Data Log (M6 and M8 model) 176
Snapshot Log 179
EN 50160 Weekly and Yearly Logs 181
This section describes the functions of the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit. Most
functions require you to configure set-up parameters to align the unit with your
installation and your application requirements. The set-up parameters are listed
by name and described in this section. You can view set-up parameters by using
the PowerMonitor 5000 web page, and when logged in to an Admin account,
make changes to the setup. Set-up parameters are also accessible by using
communication.
See the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Tables, in Appendix A, for additional
information on setup parameters including the following:
• Range of valid values
• Default values
• Data type
Set-up parameters can be found in data tables with names beginning with
‘Configuration’, for instance Configuration.Metering_Basic.
Logging Overview The PowerMonitor 5000 unit maintains a number of types of internal data logs
and records metering, status, event, and alarm data into these logs as specified in
the logging configuration. This table summarizes the data log types and sizes, and
how their records can be retrieved.
Log Type Model Max Number of Records Log Data Retrieval Method
Read Selected Read Records Web File FTP File
Record Sequentially, in Download Download
Forward or
Reverse Order
Waveform log M6 and M8 21,600 cycles, 256 files • • •
Energy log All 90 days (129,600 @ 1 minute log rate) • • •
Data log All 60,000 @ 32 parameters • • •
Min/Max log All 82 parameters (M5, M6) • • • •
207 parameters (M8)
Load Factor log All 13 Including Current Month • • • •
Time-of-Use log All 13 Including Current Month • • • •
Alarm log All 100 Alarms • • •
Event log All 100 Events • • •
Setpoint log All 100 Setpoint Events • • •
Power Quality log M6 and M8 100 • • •
Trigger Data log M6 and M8 3600 cycles, 60 files • • •
Snapshot log M6 2270 parameters 1 file • • •
M8 group 0 4447 parameters, 1 file • • •
M8 group 1 1233 parameters, 1 file • • •
M8 group 2 20,439 parameters, 1 file • • •
EN50160 Weekly Log M8 8 including current day • • • •
EN50160 Yearly Log M8 13 including current month • • • •
Setup
The following set-up parameters define the behavior of the data logging functions
in the PowerMonitor 5000 unit, except for the Data Log, which has its own set of
set-up parameters. These parameters are found in the Configuration.Logging
table on page 289.
Energy_Log_Interval
Energy_Log_Mode
0 = Stop logging
1 = Delete oldest energy log file and create a new file
Setpoint_Log_Mode
0 = Stop logging
1 = Overwrite oldest record
Time_Of_Use_AutoStore
Off_Peak_Days
MID_Peak_AM_Hours
MID_Peak_PM_Hours
ON_Peak_AM_Hours
ON_Peak_PM_Hours
These parameters are bit fields specifying mid-peak and on-peak hours of the
weekdays that are not already defined as off-peak. Bit 0 = 12 a.m. …1 a.m.,
bit 1 = 1 a.m.…2 a.m., and so forth.
Load_Factor_Auto_Log_Setting
PowerQuality_Log_Mode
This parameter sets the action of the log once the log has filled to capacity.
0 = Stop logging
1 = Overwrite oldest record
Event_Log_Mode
0 = Stop logging.
1 = Overwrite oldest record.
To retrieve a file, click the filename link. A dialog box opens asking if you wish to
open the file (in Microsoft® Excel® or another spreadsheet application), or save the
file.
Energy and data logs are stored in multiple files. The date and time of the first
record of each file is embedded in the file name. The date and time of the most
recent record each file is listed in the file creation date and time columns.
You can retrieve logging results by using File Transfer Protocol (FTP). There are
many FTP clients available, many at no charge. This example uses the Microsoft
Windows command-line FTP client. To access log files by using this client, follow
these steps.
8. To download a log file, type ‘get’ followed by a space and the file name.
The file is saved to the folder where the FTP client was started (typically
the Windows desktop).
There are many other FTP commands that you can use. We suggest searching the
Web for ‘command-line ftp client’ for more information.
The Data, Energy, Waveform, and Trigger Data logs support sequential record
retrieval but require additional configuration steps. See Energy Log on page 134,
Waveform Log (M6 and M8 model) on page 118, Data Log on page 138, and
Trigger Data Log (M6 and M8 model) on page 176 for more information.
IMPORTANT Sequential record retrieval is available for networks such as DeviceNet® that
do not support FTP. Download speed and performance by using sequential
record retrieval is lower than if using FTP.
Selected Log
Selects the log from which to retrieve information. Once a request has been
made, the auto, or sequential, return feature brings back successive records each
time the log is read. Some logs support individual record requests. In the Data,
Energy, Waveform, and Trigger Logs, the data that are returned are file names of
the log files.
Waveform Log (M6 and M8 You can retrieve uncompressed waveform records by using the data table interface
and optional DeviceNet or ControlNet® network communication.
model)
IMPORTANT When using native Ethernet network communication, retrieving waveforms
by using FTP provides much faster results.
Records that are retrieved by using the data table interface are single-cycle
harmonic magnitudes and angles from DC to the 63rd (DC to the 127th for the
M8 model), returned as REAL values in a sequence of data table reads and writes.
IMPORTANT Waveform records returned through the data table interface are not
compressed.
IMPORTANT This procedure does not work if Security is enabled. See Security in Chapter 8.
IMPORTANT There are two methods of communication with the device, CIP™ and CSP
(PCCC). Whichever method is chosen in the beginning, MUST BE FOLLOWED
THROUGH UNTIL THE END.
3. Select the Firmware Revision of the Controller, the Chassis Size, and the
slot number where the control module is located, then click Finish.
3. In the toolbar, select ‘Bit’ and add ‘examine on’ and ‘one shot’ components.
4. To name the component, double-click the name and select the BIT of the
BITS tag.
• Name the ‘examine on’ component ‘BITS.0’
• Name the ‘one shot’ component ‘BITS.1’
5. In the toolbar, select ‘Input/Output' and add the MSG component to the
same rung.
You create five rungs in total; each with the following components:
• The ‘examine on’ components are named BITS 0, BITS 2, BITS 4,
BITS 6, and BITS 8.
• The ‘one shot’ components are named BITS 1, BITS 3, BITS 5,
BITS 7, and BITS 9.
IMPORTANT Two of the Messages share a tag, therefore there are five messages and only
four tags.
These steps are for the CIP™ method. If you choose this method, continue only
with this method until finished.
1. To communicate to the device within the I/O tree, click the ellipses on the
MSG component and select Communication (1).
2. Click Browse (2), select your device module in the I/O tree (3), and click
Apply.
Complete this step for ALL message components.
4. For the ‘Config Log Read’ message, verify that the Service type is set to ‘Set
Attribute Single’ and the Source Length set to 30.
5. Set the parameters as shown in the dialog box.
7. For the ‘Status Table Write’ message, set the service type to ‘Get Attribute
Single’ and set the parameters to match the ‘Status Table Write’ Instance.
9. For the ‘Read File Name’ message, set the service type (1) to ‘Get Attribute
Single’ and set the parameters (2) to match the ‘Status Table Write’
Instance.
10. Set the Destination Element (3) to Waveform_File_Name[0].
11. For the ‘Write File Name’ message, set the service type (1) to ‘Set Attribute
Single’ and set the parameters (2) to match the
‘Configuration.WaveformFileName’ Instance.
12. Set the source (3) to Waveform_File_Name[0].
13. For the ‘Read Waveform’ message, set the Service Type (1) to ‘Get
Attribute Single’ and set the parameters (2) to match the
‘LoggingReults.Waveform Log’ Instance.
These steps are for the PCCC method. If you choose this method, continue only
with this method until finished.
1. To communicate to the device within the I/O tree, click the ellipses on the
MSG component and select Communication.
2. Click Browse and select your device module in the I/O tree.
Complete this step for ALL message components.
2. Navigate to your controller and click ‘Set Project Path’, then ‘Go Online’.
3. Within the main program, toggle the bit within each rung in this order.
To toggle the bit, you can either right-click on the bit and click toggle or
press Ctrl-T on the keyboard.
RUNG 0 (Config Log Read)
RUNG 1 (Stat Tbl Write)
The use of Rung 1 is optional and can be used to confirm the Wights
(RUNG 0 and RUNG 3) were accepted by the Power Monitor 5000. See
Status.TableWrites Table 113 on page 346 for additional information.
RUNG 2 (Read File Name)
RUNG 3 (Write File Name)
RUNG 1 (Stat Tbl Write)
Rung 2 must be toggled several times until the Waveform file name of
interest is read. If an empty File Name is read, you have reached the end of
the File Name list. Once read, proceed to Rung 3.
RUNG 4 (Read Waveform)
Rung 4 must toggle on and off several times to read the full file. The
number of times depends on the size of the Waveform file. When all zeros
(00) are returned the file is complete. This read can take some time.
The LoggingResults. Waveform_Log Data Table, on page 396, contains the most
recent record that is read from the selected waveform file, and contains the
following REAL elements.
Waveform Header
If the waveform retrieval is interrupted for more than 60 seconds, the sequence
must reinitialize by writing the Configuration.WaveformFileName Data Table on
page 334. Appending the filename with selection switches configured for the
next record in sequence begins the retrieval where the unit left off before the
interruption.
See Waveform Recording (M6 and M8 model) on page 104 for more
information about waveform setup, operation, commands, related functions, and
retrieval via FTP and the native Ethernet port.
Energy Log The energy log stores energy, demand, and scaled status input counter values at a
time interval defined in parameter Energy_Log_Interval. The power monitor
can store up to 90 days of energy log data. The default logging interval is 15
minutes.
Interval Setting (minutes) Log Duration File End Date Maximum Records
1 Day Sunday, 00:00:00 1440
2 or above Week 1st day of a new month, 5040
00:00:00
In addition, the active energy log file is closed and a new file is created when any
of the following events occur:
• Initial powerup of the power monitor
• Subsequent powerup, if the active energy log file is older than the expected
duration
• If the Energy_Log_Interval parameter is changed
File Names
EnergyLog_YYYYMMDD_hhmm_HH.csv
Where:
• YYYYMMDD_hhmm - the file creation date and time
• HH - UTC hour avoids duplication during daylight-saving time
transition
Logged Parameters
The energy log records a predefined set of parameters. The first record in each
file is a header that indicates the tag name of each parameter. Each subsequent
record is a structure of REAL elements containing the following parameters.
Table 15 - Energy Log Parameters
Element Tag Name Description
0 Record_Indicator Indicate meanings of the data in the record
1 Energy_ Record_Identifier Internal unique record number
2 Energy_Timestamp_Year The date and time of the record
3 Energy_Timestamp_Mth_Day
4 Energy_Timestamp_Hr_Min
5 Energy_Timestamp Sec_ms
6 Status_1_Count_xM Scaled Status input 1 counter
7 Status_1_Count_x1
8 Status_2_Count_xM Scaled Status input 2 counter
9 Status_2_Count_x1
10 Status_3_Count_xM Scaled Status input 3 counter
11 Status_3_Count_x1
12 Status_4_Count_xM Scaled Status input 4 counter
13 Status_4_Count_x1
14 GWh_Fwd Forward real energy
15 kWh_Fwd
16 GWh_Rev Reverse real energy
17 kWh_Rev
18 GWh_Net Net real energy
19 kWh_Net
20 GVARH_Fwd Forward reactive energy
21 kVARh_Fwd
22 GVARH_Rev Reverse reactive energy
23 kVARh_Rev
24 GVARH_Net Net reactive energy
25 kVARh_Net
26 GVAh Net apparent energy
27 kVAh
28 kW_Demand The average real, reactive, apparent power and power
factor during the last demand period
29 kVAR_Demand
30 kVA_Demand
31 Demand_PF
32 Projected_kW_Demand The projected average real, reactive, and apparent
power for the current demand period
33 Projected_kVAR_Demand
34 Projected_kVA_Demand
A controller or application can sequentially retrieve records from the Energy Log
files by following the process that is described in this section, following these
general tasks. The tables that are referenced are in Appendix A.
Parameter values are listed in the order that is shown in Energy Log Parameters
on page 135.
Setup
Commands
Related Functions
• Energy Metering, Demand Metering
• Data Log
• Configuration lock
Data Log The data log stores user-selected values at a time interval that is defined in
parameter Data_Logging_Interval. The power monitor can store up to 60,000
records of up to 32 parameters. The default logging interval is 15 minutes.
Setup
The first 22 parameters in the Data Log are configured by default, as listed in the
Logged Parameters table. Further configuration of the Data Log is not required if
the default selections satisfy your data logging needs.
To customize your Data Log, change the following set-up parameters, which
define the behavior of the Data Log. These parameters are found in the
Configuration.Data_Log table on page 324.
Data_Logging_Interval
Logging Mode
DataLog_Parameter_1
DataLog_Parameter_2
…
DataLog_Parameter_32
These parameters define the set of records that are maintained in the data log.
The Configuration.Data_Log web page includes the descriptions of the default
selections for each parameter, even if the selections have been changed from their
default value.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit stores the data log in multiple comma-separated-
value (.csv) files, and selects a file duration that is based on the value of the
Data_Logging_Interval parameter.
Interval, Seconds Log File Duration File End Date Maximum Records
1~30 Hour New hour, xx:00:00 3600
(hh:mm:ss)
31~90 Day New day, 00:00:00 2788
(hh:mm:ss)
>90 Week Sunday of a week, 6646
00:00:00 (hh:mm:ss)
In addition, the active data log file is closed and a new file is created when any of
the following events occur:
• Initial powerup of the power monitor
• Subsequent powerup, if the active data log file is older than the expected
duration
• If the Data_Logging_Interval or any other data log parameter is changed
The Data_Log_Mode parameter determines what happens when the log contains
60,000 records:
• If set to 0 = Fill and stop recording when log is full, no new data log files
are created and no more data is logged.
• If set to 1 = Overwrite when log is full starting with the earliest record, a
new file is created and data logging continues uninterrupted. This value is
the default setting.
File Names
DataLog_YYYYMMDD_hhmm_HH.csv, where:
• YYYYMMDD_hhmm - the file creation date and time
• HH - UTC hour avoids duplication during daylight-saving time transition
Logged Parameters
The data log records a user-selected set of parameters. The first record in each file
is a header that indicates the tag name of each logged parameter. Each subsequent
record is a structure of REAL elements containing the following parameters.
Table 17 - Data Log Logged Parameters
Element Tag Name Description
0 Record_Indicator Indicate meanings of the data in the record
1 Data_ Record_Identifier Data log record time stamp
2 Data _Timestamp_Year
3 Data _Timestamp_Month_Day
4 Data _Timestamp_Hour_Minute
5 Data _Timestamp Sec_ms
6 DataLog_Parameter_1 (Avg_V_N_Volts) Values of user-selected or default parameters
(Default parameter selection tag name)
7 DataLog_Parameter_2 (Avg_VL_VL_Volts)
8 DataLog_Parameter_3 (Avg_Amps)
9 DataLog_Parameter_4 (Frequency_Hz)
10 DataLog_Parameter_5 (Total_kW)
11 DataLog_Parameter_6 (Total_kVAR)
12 DataLog_Parameter_7 (Total_kVA)
13 DataLog_Parameter_8
(Total_PF_Lead_Lag_Indicator)
14 DataLog_Parameter_9 (Avg_True_PF)
15 DataLog_Parameter_10 (Avg_Disp_PF)
16 DataLog_Parameter_11 (Avg_IEEE_THD_V_%)
17 DataLog_Parameter_12
(Avg_IEEE_THD_V_V_%)
18 DataLog_Parameter_13 (Avg_IEEE_THD_I_%)
19 DataLog_Parameter_14 (Avg_IEC_THD_V_%)
20 DataLog_Parameter_15 (Avg_IEC_THD_V_V_%)
21 DataLog_Parameter_16 (Avg_IEC_THD_I_%)
22 DataLog_Parameter_17 (Voltage_Unbalance_%)
23 DataLog_Parameter_18 (Current_Unbalance_%)
24 DataLog_Parameter_19
25 DataLog_Parameter_20
A controller or application can sequentially retrieve records from the Data Log
files by following the process described in this section, following these general
tasks. The tables that are referenced are in Appendix A.
The LoggingResults.Data_Log table contains the most recent record that is read
from the selected data log file, and contains the following elements.
• Element 0 indicates the type of record. Options are:
– 0 = No record returned
– 1 = Parameter values
– 2 = Parameter index values
– 3 = Log file not found
• Element 1 returns a unique record ID or the total number of records,
depending on the value of Element 0.
• Elements 2…5 return the date and time stamp of the record
• Elements 6…37 return parameter values or parameter index values
depending on the value of Element 0.
Parameter index values are associated with parameter tag names as listed in the
Data Log Parameter List on page 139.
Commands
Related Functions
• Voltage, current, frequency, power metering
• Data log
• Configuration lock
Min/Max Log The PowerMonitor 5000 unit records time-stamped minimum and maximum
values for all real-time metering data (except for energy data).
Min/max log records can be retrieved from the PowerMonitor 5000 web page or
FTP server. The power monitor generates the log file at the time of the request.
Records can also be retrieved individually or sequentially by using the data table
interface.
File Name
The min/max log is named Min_Max_Log.csv.
Logged Parameters
The first record in the min/max log file is a header listing the attribute names for
each logged parameter.
Table 18 - Min/Max Log Logged Parameters
Attribute Name Description
MinMax_Parameter_Number The number of the parameter from the MIN_MAX parameter list.
MIN_Value The minimum value that is recorded since the last MIN_MIX clear.
MAX_Value The maximum value that is recorded since the last MIN_MIX clear.
Timestamp_MIN_Year The year at which this MIN record was logged.
Timestamp_MIN_Mth_Day The month and day this MIN record was logged.
Timestamp_MIN_Hr_Min The hour and minute this MIN record was logged.
Timestamp_MIN_Sec_ms The seconds and milliseconds this MIN record was logged.
Timestamp_MAX_Year The year at which this MAX record was logged.
Timestamp_MAX_Mth_Day The month and day this MAX record was logged.
Timestamp_MAX_Hr_Min The hour and minute this MAX record was logged.
Timestamp_MAX_Sec_ms The seconds and milliseconds this MAX record was logged.
Setup
Commands
• Clear single min/max log record
• Clear min/max log
Related Functions
• Demand metering
• Voltage, current, and frequency metering
• Power metering
• Configuration lock
Load Factor Log The PowerMonitor 5000 unit maintains a 12-month record of real, reactive, and
apparent demand and load factor. Load factor is defined as average demand
divided by peak demand and is a measure of load variability.
File Name
Logged Parameters
The load factor log consists of 14 records. The first is a header naming the logged
parameters. The second is an active record for the current month. The remaining
records are static and store data for each of the previous 12 months. The monthly
records operate in a circular, or FIFO fashion. On a user-selected day each
month, the current record is pushed into the stack of monthly records and, if the
stack is full, the oldest is deleted. Each record is a structure of REAL elements
containing the following parameters:
• LoadFactor_Record_Number
• LoadFactor_End_Date
• LoadFactor_Elapsed_Time
• Peak_Demand _kW
• Average_Demand_kW
• LoadFactor_kW
• Peak_Demand_kVAR
• Average_Demand_kVAR
• LoadFactor_kVAR
• Peak_Demand_kVA
• Average_Demand_kVA
• LoadFactor_kVA
Setup
Commands
• Store and clear current Load Factor Record
• Clear Load Factor Log
Related Functions
• Demand metering
• Configuration lock
Time-of-use (TOU) Log The PowerMonitor 5000 unit maintains records of energy and demand that you
organize by times of use.
In the PowerMonitor 5000 model, there are three time-of-use (TOU) logs, one
each for real, reactive, and apparent energy, and demand. Within each log, energy
consumption and peak demand are recorded into off-peak, mid-peak, and on-
peak categories. The days and times that define the mid- and on-peak periods are
user selectable. All times of use not defined as mid- or on-peak are considered off-
peak.
Time-of-use log records can be retrieved from the PowerMonitor 5000 web page
or FTP server. The power monitor generates the log file at the time of the
request. Records can also be retrieved individually or sequentially by using the
data table interface.
File Name
The log file is named Time_of_Use_Log.csv.
Logged Parameters
The TOU log consists of 14 records. The first is a header naming the logged
parameters. The second is an active record for the current month. The remaining
records are static and store data for each of the previous 12 months. The monthly
records operate in a circular, or FIFO fashion. On a user-selected day each
month, the current record is pushed into the stack of monthly records and, if the
stack is full, the oldest is deleted. Each record is a structure of REAL elements
containing the following parameters:
• TOU_Record_Number
• TOU_ Start_Date
• TOU_End_Date
• Off_Peak_GWh_Net
• Off_Peak_kWh_Net
• Off_Peak_kW_Demand
• Mid_Peak_GWh_Net
• Mid_Peak_kWh_Net
• Mid_Peak_kW_Demand
• On_Peak_GWh_Net
• On_Peak_kWh_Net
• On_Peak_kW_Demand
• Off_Peak_GVARh_Net
• Off_Peak_kVARh_Net
• Off_Peak_kVAR_Demand
• Mid_Peak_GVARh_Net
• Mid_Peak_kVARh_Net
• Mid_Peak_kVAR_Demand
• On_Peak_GVARh_Net
• On_Peak_kVARh_Net
• On_Peak_kVAR_Demand
• Off_Peak _GVAh_Net
• Off_Peak_kVAh_Net
• Off_Peak_kVA_Demand
• Mid_Peak_GVAh_Net
• Mid_Peak_kVAh_Net
• Mid_Peak_kVA_Demand
• On_Peak_GVAh_Net
• On_Peak_kVAh_Net
• On_Peak_kVA_Demand
Setup
Commands
• Store and clear current TOU Record
• Clear TOU Log
Related Functions
• Energy metering
• Demand metering
• Configuration lock
Event Log The event log records the date and time of changes that are made to the device
and of external events. The event log is up to 100 records deep. The event log
cannot be cleared.
Event log records can be retrieved from the PowerMonitor 5000 web page or
FTP server. Event log records can also be retrieved sequentially by using the data
table interface.
File Name
Logged Parameters
The event log operates in a circular, or FIFO fashion. The first record is a header
naming the logged parameters. Each subsequent record is a structure of INT16
elements containing the following parameters.
Table 20 - Event Log Logged Parameters
Tag Name Description
Event_Record_Identifier Used to verify record sequence when returning multiple
records.
Event_Timestamp_Year The year when the record was recorded.
Event_Timestamp_Mth_Day The month and day when the record was recorded.
Event_Timestamp_Hr_Min The hour and minute when the record was recorded.
Event_Timestamp_Sec_ms The seconds and milliseconds when the record was
recorded.
Event Type Indicates the type of event that has occurred.
General Code Indicates general information about the status event.
Information Code Indicates specific information about the status event.
Setup
Logging configuration.
Commands
None.
Related Functions
Setpoint Log The setpoint log records information when a setpoint output activates (asserts)
or deactivates (de-asserts). The setpoint log is up to100 records deep.
File Name
Logged Parameters
The setpoint log operates in a circular, or FIFO fashion. The first record is a
header naming the logged parameters. Each subsequent record is a structure of
REAL elements containing the following parameters.
Table 22 - Setpoint Log Logged Parameters
Item Name Description
Setpoint_Record_Identifier Used to verify record sequence when returning multiple records.
Setpoint_Timestamp_Year The year when the record was recorded.
Setpoint_Timestamp_Mth_Day The month and day when the record was recorded.
Setpoint_Timestamp_Hr_Min The hour and minute when the record was recorded.
Setpoint_Timestamp_Sec_ms The seconds and milliseconds when the record was recorded.
Setpoint_Number Setpoint number of record.
Setpoint_Status Setpoint is active or not active.
Input_Parameter Input test parameter of setpoint.
Test_Condition Test Condition.
Evaluation_Type Evaluation type for setpoint.
Threshold_Setting The threshold setting magnitude or percent.
Hysteresis_Setting Magnitude or percent.
Assert_Delay Time delay before actuation.
Deassert_Delay Time delay before deassert.
Output_Source Output flag or bit.
Setup
• Basic metering setup
• Setpoints 1…5 configuration
• Setpoints 6…10 configuration
• Setpoints 11…15 configuration
• Setpoints 16…20 configuration
• Setpoint Logic configuration
• Setpoint Outputs configuration
• Date and Time setup
• Logging configuration
Commands
• Clear Setpoint Log
• Clear Setpoint Accumulators
Related Functions
Alarm Log The alarm log records information when an alarm occurs. The alarm log is up
to 100 records deep. The alarm log cannot be cleared.
Alarm log records can be retrieved from the PowerMonitor 5000 web page or
FTP server. Alarm log records can also be retrieved sequentially by using the data
table interface.
File Name
Logged Parameters
The alarm log operates in a circular, or FIFO fashion. The first is a header naming
the logged parameters. Each subsequent record is a structure of INT16 elements
containing the following parameters.
Table 23 - Alarm Log Logged Parameters
Tag Name Description
Alarm_Record_Identifier Used to verify record sequence when returning multiple
records.
Alarm_Timestamp_Year The year when the record was recorded.
Alarm_Timestamp_Mth_Day The month and day when the record was recorded.
Alarm_Timestamp_Hr_Min The hour and minute when the record was recorded.
Alarm_Timestamp_Sec_ms The seconds and milliseconds when the record was
recorded.
Alarm Type Indicates the type of event that has occurred.
Alarm Code Indicates information about the alarm.
Setup
Commands
None.
Related Functions
None.
Power Quality Log The power monitor records power quality events that the unit has detected and
classified into a Power Quality log.
(M6 and M8 model)
Setup
• Basic metering setup
• Date and time setup
• Logging configuration
Operation
A Power Quality log record is composed of the event classification, local and
UTC timestamps, duration of event, minimum sag rms voltage and maximum
swell rms voltage level, and the trip point setting. Time stamps have a resolution
of 1 microsecond. If a sag or swell event has an associated waveform recording,
the Power Quality log entry includes the Association_Timestamp, a date/time
reference to the waveform.
Because the user or software can delete waveform files to make room for more
captures, a situation can occur in which a reference appears in a power quality log
record but the file no longer exists. In this case, the write status table returns ‘Log
File Not Found’ to the user.
File Name
Logged Parameters
The event log operates in a circular, or FIFO fashion. When accessed as a file, the
first record is a header containing the tag names. Each subsequent record is a
structure of REAL elements containing the following parameters.
Power Quality Event Name Event Code Sub Event Name Sub Event Code Can Trigger Waveform Description
Capture
IEEE1159_Voltage_Fluctuations 12 V1_Pst 1 V1 Pst configured limit has been
exceeded
V2_Pst 2 V2 Pst configured limit has been
exceeded
V3_Pst 3 V3 Pst configured limit has been
exceeded
Voltage_Transient 13 V1_Transient 1 • V1 transient
V2_Transient 2 • V2 transient
V3_Transient 3 • V3 transient
Command_Trigger 14 -- -- • Event triggered by the user command
WSB_Sag 15 -- -- • Sag event from WSB (waveform
synchronization broadcast) message.
WSB_Swell 16 -- -- • Swell event from WSB message
WSB_Transient 17 -- -- • Transient event from WSB message
WSB_Command 18 -- -- • User command from WSB message
IEEE1159_Swell 19 V1_Swell 1 • Voltage Swell greater than 110% of
nominal
V2_Swell 2 • Voltage Swell greater than 110% of
nominal
V3_Swell 3 • Voltage Swell greater than 110% of
nominal
IEEE1159_Sag 20 V1_Sag 1 • Voltage Sag less than 90% of nominal
V2_Sag 2 • Voltage Sag less than 90% of nominal
V3_Sag 3 • Voltage Sag less than 90% of nominal
IEEE1159_Interruption 21 V1_Interruption 1 • Voltage Interruption less than 10%
nominal
V2_Interruption 2 • Voltage Interruption less than 10%
nominal
V3_Interruption 3 • Voltage Interruption less than 10%
nominal
EN61000_4_30_Mains_Signaling 22 V1_Mains_Signal 1 V1 mains signaling has exceeded the
configured limit
V2_Mains_Signal 2 V2 mains signaling has exceeded the
configured limit
V3_Mains_Signal 3 V3 mains signaling has exceeded the
configured limit
EN61000_4_30_Under_Deviation 23 V1_Under_Deviation 1 An under deviation is detected on V1
V2_Under_ Deviation 2 An under deviation is detected on V2
V3_Under_ Deviation 3 An under deviation is detected on V3
EN61000_4_30_Over_Deviation 24 V1_Over_ Deviation 1 An over deviation is detected on V1
V2_Over_ Deviation 2 An over deviation is detected on V2
V3_Over_ Deviation 3 An over deviation is detected on V3
Power quality log records can be retrieved in a file from the PowerMonitor 5000
web page or FTP server. The link for the power quality log is found in the
LoggingResults.General_Logs tab in the web page.
To retrieve the file, click the link and follow the prompts to save or open the file.
The FTP server works in a similar way.
Records can also be retrieved sequentially through the native Ethernet network
communication or an optional communication port by using the data table
interface. A read of the Statistics.Logging table, on page 365, returns the number
of power quality log records in Element 15.
Select the power quality log and the desired order of record retrieval by writing
values to these tags in the Configuration.Log_Read table on page 326.
• Selected Log = 10, Power Quality Log
• Chronology of Auto Return Data = 0 for most recent first (default), 1 for
earliest first
Commands
Trigger Data Log (M6 and A trigger data log is enabled as a setpoint or logic gate output action and stores a
cycle-by-cycle record of the values of up to eight selected parameters for a selected
M8 model) duration when its associate setpoint activates.
Setup
At least one setpoint or logic gate output must be configured with a value of
30 = ‘Trigger Data Log’, to use the trigger data feature.
For example, to enable the trigger data log when Setpoint 1 goes active, the
following parameters must be configured in the
Configuration.Setpoint_Outputs table:
Setpoint_Output_X_Input_Source = 1
(1 = Setpoint 1)
Setpoint_Output_X_Action = 30
(30 = Trigger Data Log from the Setpoint Output Action List on page 205)
The trigger log is configured by default. If the default configuration satisfies your
requirements, you do not need to change it. To modify the setup, edit the
parameters in the Configuration.TriggerData tab, which contains the following
parameters.
Trigger log parameter selection. For each, the range is 1…184, from the Data Log
Parameter List on page 139. The default values of the parameters are listed.
• TriggerData_Parameter_1 - 5 = Avg_V_N_Volts
• TriggerData_Parameter_2 - 9 = Avg_VL_VL_Volts
• TriggerData_Parameter_3 - 14 = Avg_Amps
• TriggerData_Parameter_4 - 15 = Frequency_Hz
• TriggerData_Parameter_5 - 19 = Total_kW
• TriggerData_Parameter_6 - 23 = Total_kVAR
• TriggerData_Parameter_7 - 27 = Total_kVA
• TriggerData_Parameter_8 - 39 = Total_PF_Lead_Lag_Indicator
Operation
When an associated setpoint activates, the trigger data file stores the selected
parameters for the selected duration in a data file and stores the associated
setpoint or logic gate identity and configuration parameters in a setpoint
information file.
File Names
Triggerlog_YYYYMMDD_hhmmss_HH, and
TriggerSetpointInfo_YYYYMMDD_hhmmss_HH, where
• YYYMMDD_hhmmss = the local date and time stamp of the record, used
to associate the trigger data file with its associated setpoint information
• HH = the UTC hour avoids duplication during daylight-saving time
transition
Trigger data log records can be retrieved from the PowerMonitor 5000 web page
or FTP server. Trigger data log records can also be retrieved sequentially by using
the data table interface.
When retrieved from the web page or FTP server, the first row in the files is a
header row containing parameter names.
1. Read the number of trigger data files from the Statistics.Logging table.
The Statistics.Logging table contains the following trigger data
information:
• Element 11, the number of trigger data records (cycles)
• Element 12, the number of trigger data files
2. Write the Configuration.Log_Read table with Selected Log = 12.
The Configuration.Log_Read table contains the following elements:
• Element 0: Write a value of 12 to request the next trigger data log or
trigger data setpoint information file name, or a value of 13 to select the
trigger data header
• Element 1: Write a 0 to return the most recent file name first or a 1 to
return the oldest file name first
3. Read the trigger data setpoint information file name from the
LoggingResults. TriggerLog_Setpoint_Info_File_Name Data Table one or
more times until the desired file name is returned.
4. Read the trigger data file name from the
LoggingResults.TriggerLog_FileName Data Table one or more times until
the desired file name is returned.
5. Write the selected file names into the Configuration.TriggerDataLogFile
Data Table and Configuration.TriggerSetpointInfoFile Data Table.
6. Perform a read of the LoggingResults. TriggerData_Header Data Table
and store the results in a suitable location.
7. Perform sequential reads of the LoggingResults. TriggerData_Log Data
Table table and store the results in a suitable location.
The first read returns the total number of cycle data records in the log
along with the selected parameter ID numbers. Subsequent reads return
each the value of the selected parameters, cycle-by-cycle.
Commands
• Clear trigger data log
Snapshot Log The Snapshot log captures a record of all data from one cycle on command.
Setup
The Snapshot log requires the following to be configured:
• Basic Metering setup
• Date and Time setup
Operation
The Snapshot log captures and records the present cycle data when a command is
issued. The content and file structure of the Snapshot log differs between the M6
and M8 models. This table depicts the Snapshot log content for each model.
For the M8 model, select a Parameter Group by setting the value of the
Metering_Snapshot_Parameter_Selection parameter in the
Configuration.PowerQuality table, on page 327, or web page. You can download
snapshot log parameter lists from the M6 and M8 model web pages to help
interpret the log contents:
• Snapshot_ParameterList_Group0.csv
• Snapshot_ParameterList_Group1.csv
• Snapshot_ParameterList_Group2.csv
The file name includes the local date and time stamp. Subsequent metering data
snapshot commands overwrite the previous file.
File Name
The metering snapshot log results can be retrieved from the PowerMonitor 5000
web page or FTP server. Records are also retrieved sequentially starting from the
beginning of the file by using the data table interface.
Web Interface
Click the link and follow the prompts to save or open the log file. The
Snapshot_ParameterList file lists the parameter IDs and their corresponding tag
names. The FTP page is similar.
Commands
For the M8 model, the Parameter Group returned is based on the value of the
Metering_Snapshot_Parameter_Selection parameter in the
Configuration.PowerQuality table, on page 327, when the Metering Data
Snapshot command is executed.
EN 50160 Weekly and See Appendix H for information on the EN 50160 logs and compliance record.
Yearly Logs
Notes:
Logic Functions
Topic Page
Relay and KYZ Outputs 183
Status Inputs 187
Setpoints 191
This section describes the functions of the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit. Most
functions require you to configure set-up parameters to align the unit with your
installation and your application requirements. The set-up parameters are listed
by name and described in this section. You can view set-up parameters by using
the PowerMonitor 5000 web page, and when logged in to an Admin account,
changes the setup. Set-up parameters are also accessible by using communication.
See the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Tables in Appendix A for additional
information on setup parameters including the following:
• Range of valid values
• Default values
• Data type
Set-up parameters can be found in data tables with names beginning with
‘Configuration’, for instance Configuration.Metering.Basic.
Relay and KYZ Outputs The PowerMonitor 5000 unit is equipped with three electromechanical Form C
relay outputs, typically used for control and annunciation, and one KYZ output
solid-state relay designed for low-power, long-life signaling operation. The typical
use for the KYZ output is to provide a pulse output proportional to energy
consumption to an external totalizer.
Applications
Operation
IMPORTANT I/O control can use relay output contacts and solid-state KYZ outputs on the
PowerMonitor 5000 unit to control other devices. You can select the
response of these outputs to a loss of the connection. Be sure to evaluate the
safety impact of the output configuration on your plant or process.
The Default output state on communication loss defines the behavior of the
output if the PowerMonitor 5000 unit experiences the loss of a Class 1 (I/O)
connection with a Logic controller.
Setup
Relay and KYZ output setup parameters specify the operation of each output,
and are found in the Configuration.System.General table on page 293.
KYZ_Output_Parameter
Output_Relay_1_Output_Parameter
Output_Relay_2_Output_Parameter
Output_Relay_3_Output_Parameter
The output parameter defines how each output is controlled, and for pulsed
operation, relates an output pulse rate to a specified energy value. These values are
the selections:
0 = Disable
1 = Wh Fwd
2 = Wh Rev
3 = VARh Fwd
4 = VARh Rev
5 = Vah
6 = Ah
KYZ_Solid_State_Output_Scale
Output_Relay_1_Output_Scale
Output_Relay_2_Output_Scale
Output_Relay_3_Output_Scale
The output parameter that is divided by the scale is the output pulse rate.
Example: Wh is selected for the parameter and 1000 is the scale value. The
output is pulsed every 1000 Wh, or 1 kWh. This parameter is ignored for
setpoint or communication operation.
KYZ_Pulse_Duration_Setting
Output_Relay_1_Pulse_Duration_Setting
Output_Relay_2_Pulse_Duration_Setting
Output_Relay_3_Pulse_Duration_Setting
Defines the duration of each output pulse. These values are the choices:
Default_KYZ_State_On_Comm_Loss
Default_Relay_1_State_On_Comm_Loss
Default_Relay_2_State_On_Comm_Loss
Default_Relay_3_State_On_Comm_Loss
0 = Last state/resume
1 = Last state/freeze
2 = De-energize/resume
3 = De-energize/freeze
4 = Local control
Semantics of selections:
• Last-state = hold the output in its last state on communication loss
• De-energize = put output into de-energized or normal state on
communication loss
• Resume = restore output control when communication recovers
• Freeze = maintain state of output when communication recovers until one
of the following occurs:
– Logic controller enters program mode
– Power cycle to the power monitor
– Change the parameter value to ‘resume’
• Local Control = Revert to local power monitor control (pulsed or
setpoint) on communication loss. When communication recovers and
connection is re-established, output control by the connection host
resumes.
Status
Relay and KYZ output status is reported by the state of the following Boolean
tags, found in the Status.DiscreteIO table on page 342.
For each tag, 0 = False, 1 = True.
KYZ _Output_Energized
KYZ_Forced_On
KYZ_Forced_Off
Relay_1_Output_Energized
Relay_1_Forced_On
Relay_1_Forced_Off
Relay_2_Output_Energized
Relay_2_Forced_On
Relay_2_Forced_Off
Relay_3_Output_Energized
Relay_3_Forced_On
Relay_3_Forced_Off
Commands
The following command parameters are found in the
Command.System_Registers table on page 368. These commands are not
permitted if an Exclusive Owner connection has been established with a Logix
controller.
Set this command word value to execute the corresponding action. These values
are the selections:
Related Functions
• Configuration lock
• Status Log
• Setpoints
• EDS add-on profile
Status Inputs The PowerMonitor 5000 unit has four self-powered (24V DC) status inputs.
Two typical uses for status inputs are to totalize external pulse meters and to
synchronize the demand end of interval (EOI).
Applications
Operation
Each time status input 1 sees an off to on transition, the status input 1 scale factor
is added to the status input 1 count. The count continues to increase, rolling over
to zero at a value of 9,999,999,999,999 (1013 – 1). Status inputs 2, 3, and 4
operate in the same fashion. The status input 2 counter operates whether or not
the input is used for demand EOI synchronization.
Setup
The setup parameters for pulse totalizing and scaling are in the
Configuration.System.General table on page 293 and are summarized in the
following section.
Log_Status_Input_Changes
Status_Input_1_Input_Scale
Status_Input_2_Input_Scale
Status_Input_3_Input_Scale
Status_Input_4_Input_Scale
When a status pulse is received, the count is increased by the scale factor. (Input
pulse * input scale) added to total status count.
Status
Status input status is reported by the state of the following Boolean tags, found in
the Status.DiscreteIO table on page 342. For each tag, 0 = false, 1 = true.
Status_Input_1_Actuated
Status_Input_2_Actuated
Status_Input_3_Actuated
Status_Input_4_Actuated
The scaled value of status input counters are reported in the following tags, found
in the MeteringResults.Energy_Demand table on page 375.
Status_1_Count_xM
Status_1_Count_x1
Status_2_Count_xM
Status_2_Count_x1
Status_3_Count_xM
Status_3_Count_x1
Status_4_Count_xM
Status_4_Count_x1
Commands
Set this command word value to set or reset (to zero) a scaled status input counter
value. These values are the selections:
These commands operate by using the values contained in the tags listed in this
section. The default values are zero. The semantics are the same as described in
the Status subclause.
Related Functions
Configuration lock.
Setpoints A Setpoint tracks the value of a user-selected parameter and when the value meets
user-defined criteria, sets the corresponding Setpoint_Active flag, and executes
an optional user-selected action.
Applications
• M5 model: 10 simple setpoints
• M6 and M8 models: 20 simple or logical setpoints with 10 logic gates
Operation
Each setpoint can be tied to an output action, such as energizing a relay output or
clearing a value. In the M6 and M8 models, setpoints can also be used as inputs to
up to 10 logic gates, which let you combine setpoints to take specified actions.
The power monitor provides setpoint data including status of each setpoint,
statistics relating to setpoint operations, and a setpoint history log.
See Setpoint and Logic Gate Status on page 206 for more information.
Evaluation Types
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit provides three test conditions for setpoint logic.
Any parameter type is permitted to be used with any test condition. Be sure to
test the operation of your setpoint setup to assure the desired operation.
Greater Than
A Greater Than setpoint test condition arms the setpoint for activation when the
monitored value is greater than the threshold, and dis-arms the setpoint when the
value is less than the threshold less the hysteresis value. Figure 34 illustrates this
test condition. In Figure 34, the setpoint is armed at point A, dis-armed at point
B, and armed at point C. Points d and f also arm the setpoint but the value
decreases below the threshold at points e and g before the assert delay time passes.
Less Than
A Less Than test condition arms the setpoint for activation when the monitored
value is less than the threshold, and dis-arms the setpoint when the value is
greater than the threshold plus hysteresis. Figure 35 illustrates this test condition.
In Figure 35, the setpoint is armed at point A, dis-armed at point B, and armed at
point C. Points d and f also arm the setpoint but the value increase above the
threshold at points e and g before the assert delay time passes.
Equal To
An Equal To test condition arms the setpoint for activation when the monitored
value exactly equals the threshold, and dis-arms the setpoint when the value no
longer equals the threshold. Hysteresis is ignored in the Equal To test condition.
Figure 36 illustrates this test condition. In Figure 36, the setpoint is armed at
point A, dis-armed at point B, and armed at point C. Point d also arms the
setpoint but the value changes at point e before the assert delay time passes.
Deassert
Delay
Assert Assert
Delay Delay
Output
Setpoint 1
· Parameter Selection 1
· Reference Value 1
· Test Condition 1 Setpoint Output 1
· Evaluation Type 1 Setpoint Output 1 Input Source : Setpoint 1
· Threshold 1 Setpoint Output 1 Action
· Hysteresis 1
· Assert Delay Seconds 1
· Deassert Delay Seconds 1
Logic Gate 1
· Logic Level 1 Gate 1
Function: AND
· L 1 _ G1 Input 1 : Setpoint 1 Setpoint Output 2
Setpoint 2 · L 1 _ G1 Input 2 : Setpoint 2 Setpoint Output 2 Input Source : Logic Gate 1
· Parameter Selection 2
· L 1 _ G1 Input 3 : Disabled Setpoint Output 2 Action
· Reference Value 2
· L 1 _ G1 Input 4 : Disabled
· Test Condition 2
· Evaluation Type 2
· Threshold 2
· Hysteresis 2
· Assert Delay Seconds 2
· Deassert Delay Seconds 2
Operation
• AND
An AND gate output asserts when ALL of its enabled inputs are asserted.
Disabled inputs are ignored. If only one input is enabled, the logic gate
output copies the input state.
• NAND
A NAND, or Not-AND, gate output asserts except when ALL of its
enabled inputs are asserted. Disabled inputs are ignored. If only one input
is enabled, the logic gate output inverts the input state.
• OR
An OR gate output asserts when ANY of its enabled inputs is asserted.
Disabled inputs are ignored. If only one input is enabled, the logic gate
output copies the input state.
• NOR
A NOR, or Not-OR, gate asserts when NONE of its enabled inputs are
asserted. Disabled inputs are ignored. If only one input is enabled, the logic
gate output inverts the input state.
• XOR
An XOR, or exclusive-OR, gate asserts when only one of its two inputs is
asserted. An XOR gate must have two and only two inputs enabled. Both
inputs must be configured simultaneously or an error results.
• XNOR
An XNOR, or exclusive-NOR, gate asserts when either both of its two
inputs are asserted or both are de-asserted. An XNOR gate must have two
and only two inputs enabled. Both inputs must be configured
simultaneously or an error results.
In general, a logic gate is disabled and its output is de-asserted if none of its inputs
are enabled. Except for XOR and XNOR gates, any combination of enabled and
disabled inputs is accepted. The output of a logic gate is not permitted to be used
as the input to a logic gate.
Setpoint Setup
The tags that are listed in this section configure the operation of each setpoint,
and are found in the Configuration.Setpoints_1_5 and
Configuration.Setpoints_6_10 tables in the M5 model. The M6 and M8 models
also have two additional tables for setting up setpoints,
Configuration.Setpoints_11_15 Data Table and
Configuration.Setpoints_16_20 Data Table, and a Relative_Setpoint_Interval
tag in the Configuration.PowerQuality table for configuring the sliding reference
for all setpoints. These tables are in Appendix A.
Parameter Selection n
Reference Value n
Test Condition n
0 = Disable (default)
1 = Less Than
2 = Greater Than
3 = Equals
Evaluation Type n
0 = Magnitude (default)
1 = State (0 = off, 1 = on)
2 = Percent of Reference (M6 and M8 models only)
3 = Percent of Sliding Reference (M6 and M8 models only)
Threshold n
Hysteresis n
The dead band from the Threshold value arms the Deassert Delay timer to de-
activate the setpoint and release the optional output action. Hysteresis is ignored
when TestCondition n is ‘Equals’.
Range = 0…10,000,000, default = 0
The amount of time the selected value must satisfy the test condition to activate
the setpoint. Range = 0.000 (default)…3600.
Actual minimum time is equal to the setting of the Realtime_Update_Rate in
Configuration.Metering.Basic table on page 291.
The amount of time the selected value must no longer satisfy the test condition
to activate the setpoint. Range = 0.000…3600.
Actual minimum time is equal to the setting of the Realtime_Update_Rate in
Configuration.Metering.Basic table on page 291.
Relative_Setpoint_Interval_m
The tags that are listed in this section can be used to configure setpoint logic
gates and are found in the Configuration.Setpoint_Logic Data Table on
page 311.
Selects the logic type for the gate. These values are the choices:
0 = disabled
1 = AND
2 = NAND
3 = OR
4 = NOR
5 = XOR
6 = XNOR
L1_Gn Input 1
L1_Gn Input 2
L1_Gn Input 3
L1_Gn Input 4
Selects input parameters for the nth logic gate (n = 1 … 10). Each AND, NAND,
OR, and NOR gate has up to four inputs. These values are the choices:
0 = Disabled
1 = Setpoint 1; -1 = Setpoint 1 inverted
2 = Setpoint 2; -2 = Setpoint 2 inverted
3 = Setpoint 3; -3 = Setpoint 3 inverted
…
20 = Setpoint 20; -20 = Setpoint 20 inverted
IMPORTANT XOR and XNOR use Inputs 1 and 2; both must be configured simultaneously,
otherwise an error is reported and the logic gate configuration is rejected.
The Status.Alarms table on page 348 contains a status bit that is on when each
setpoint or logic gate is active and is off when the setpoint or logic gate is not
active. You can optionally assign an output action, such as energizing a relay
output or clearing a counter. An output action does not have to be assigned.
Many applications can monitor the setpoint or logic gate status bits in the
Status.Alarms table. The tags that are listed can optionally be used to tie output
actions to setpoints, and are found in the Configuration.Setpoint_Outputs table
on page 320.
The Setpoint Output n (1, 2, …) Input Source specifies the setpoint or logic gate
to associate with the output action.
Setpoint status is reported in the following tags, found in the Status.Alarms table
on page 348.
Setpoints_1_10_Active
Commands
Set this command word value to execute the listed action. These values are the
selections:
Clear Setpoint Accumulators operates by using the value contained in this tag.
The default value is zero.
Related Functions
• Basic Metering
• Status Inputs
• KYZ and Relay Outputs
• Power Quality Monitoring
Notes:
Other Functions
Table Page
Security 209
Date and Time Functions 211
Network Time Synchronization 213
System Error Response 217
Miscellaneous Commands 218
This section describes the functions of the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit. Most
functions require you to configure set-up parameters to align the unit with your
installation and your application requirements. The set-up parameters are listed
by name and described in this section. You can view set-up parameters by using
the PowerMonitor 5000 web page, and when logged in to an Admin account,
make changes to the setup. Set-up parameters are also accessible by using
communication.
See the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Tables in Appendix A for additional
information on setup parameters including the following:
• Range of valid values
• Default values
• Data type
Set-up parameters can be found in data tables with names beginning with
‘Configuration’, for instance Configuration.Metering_Basic.
Security The PowerMonitor 5000 unit protects access against unauthorized set-up
changes through an account-based security system.
With security disabled, any application or web page user effectively has admin
privileges. We do not recommend operating the unit with security that is disabled
except during evaluation, testing, or initial setup.
See Configure Initial Security on page 56 for the procedure to enable security if
desired and create one or more Admin class accounts for configuration access
from the Ethernet network.
Once security is enabled and an Admin class account is created during initial
configuration, the remaining security configuration can be done through the
network web page.
This table summarizes the security classes, privileges, access, and limits that apply
to the PowerMonitor 5000 unit.
If an Exclusive Owner connection has been setup between a Logix controller and
the PowerMonitor 5000 unit, configuration of the power monitor is permitted
only through the controller. Attempts to change configuration by using the web
interface or other means returns an ownership conflict error.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit does not have a ‘backdoor’ password. If security
accounts are inadvertently deleted or login credentials are lost, connect to the
power monitor by using USB and log in to the USB Admin account to edit and/
or create accounts to restore security access.
Date and Time Functions The PowerMonitor 5000 unit internal clock and calendar is used in demand
metering and data logging functions. A number of user-selectable options are
available for synchronizing and controlling the internal clock and calendar.
Daylight Saving Time is disabled by default. With DST enabled, the power
monitor internal clock advances by one hour on the start date and hour that is
specified, and is set back by one hour on the return date and hour specified. The
defaults represent the common DST start and return date/times in the use in the
United States since 2006. The DST function also adjusts the network-time sync
offset when used.
Applications
Setup
Basic date and time parameters are found in the Configuration.DateTime table
on page 288.
Date_Year
Date_Month
Date_Day
Time_Hour
Time_Minute
Time_Seconds
Time_Milliseconds
Network Time The PowerMonitor 5000 unit can be setup to synchronize its system clock by
using Network Time Synchronization. Network time synchronization clock
Synchronization sources provide better precision and improved coordination between multiple
meters. Two different methods of time synchronization are supported, simple
network time protocol (SNTP) or precision time protocol (PTP).
Applications
Operation
With SNTP selected as the time sync source, the power monitor updates its time
from a simple network time protocol server or an anycast group of SNTP servers,
depending on set-up parameter values. This option requires an available SNTP
time server.
When PTP is selected, the power monitor updates its time from a precision time
protocol master clock. A PTP master clock source must be available. PTP is the
more accurate of the two network time synchronization options.
IMPORTANT Quality of Service (QoS) is a general term that is applied to mechanisms used
to treat traffic streams with different relative priorities or other delivery
characteristics. Standard QoS mechanisms include IEEE 802.1D/Q (Ethernet
frame priority) and Differentiated Services (DiffServ) in the TCP/IP protocol
suite. The QoS Object provides a means to configure certain QoS-related
behaviors in EtherNet/IP devices. QoS by default is enabled. We suggest that
you do not change the default values.
Setup
The Network Time Synchronization set up parameters for SNTP and PTP are
found in the Configuration.Communications_Native table on page 296.
Table 29 - Network Time Synchronization Set up Parameters
Parameter Description Range Default
Time_Sync_Source Selection for Time Sync 0…2 2
0 = Disable
1 = SNTP
2 = PTP_Slave
3 = PTP_Master
SNTP_Mode_Select 0 = Unicast 0…1 0
1= Anycast Mode
The SNTP address is a broadcast address of an anycast group
SNTP_Update_Interval Number of seconds before next update 1…32766 300
SNTP_Time_Zone The time zone in which the power monitor is located 0…32 6 (Central Time)
SNTP Time Server IP Unicast server or anycast group IP address in format aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd 0.0.0.0…255.255.255.255 0.0.0.0
QOS_DSCP_Enable 0 = Disable 0…1 1
1 = Enable
QOS_DSCP_PTP_Event PTP (IEEE 1588) event messages 0…63 59
QOS_DSCP_PTP_General PTP (IEEE 1588) general messages 0…63 47
QOS_DSCP_Urgent CIP transport class 0/1 messages with Urgent priority 0…63 55
QOS_DSCP_Scheduled CIP transport class 0/1 messages with Scheduled priority 0…63 47
QOS_DSCP_High CIP transport class 0/1 messages with high priority 0…63 43
QOS_DSCP_Low CIP transport class 0/1 messages with low priority 0…63 31
QOS_DSCP_Explicit CIP UCMM CIP class 3 0…63 27
Time Zones
Table 30 - Time Zone Information
Value Offset Time Zone Name Areas in Time Zone
from GMT
0 GMT-12:00 Dateline Standard Time Eniwetok, Kwajalein
1 GMT-11:00 Samoa Standard Time Midway Island, Samoa
2 GMT-10:00 Hawaiian Standard Time Hawaii
3 GMT-09:00 Alaskan Standard Time Alaska
4 GMT-08:00 Pacific Standard Time Pacific Time (US and Canada; Tijuana)
5 GMT-07:00 Mountain Standard Time Mountain Time (US and Canada)
US Mountain Standard Time Arizona
6 GMT-06:00 Canada Central Standard Time Saskatchewan
Central America Standard Time Central America
Central Standard Time Central Time (US and Canada)
Mexico Standard Time Mexico City
Related Functions
• Demand metering
• Data logging
System Error Response The PowerMonitor 5000 unit provides options for the handling of critical
internal unit run-time errors.
Operation
Reset (default)
Reset performs a warm restart of the power monitor firmware. With Reset
selected for unit error action, if a critical error occurs, the power monitor logs the
error record to its internal Error Log and then restarts automatically. With Reset
selected for the error log full option, the oldest error log record is discarded, and
then the power monitor logs the error record to its internal Error Log and then
restarts automatically. This option is intended for applications where continuity
of metering operation is paramount, and where critical control functionality
cannot be affected by an operating error in the power monitor.
Safe Mode
In Safe mode, each power monitor output is forced to its de-energized state,
native Ethernet communication stops, and the power monitor enters a state of
minimal function. In safe mode, you can access the Safe mode web page of the
unit through the USB device port. The Safe mode web page displays the
following:
• Links for downloading error and warning logs
• Control buttons to clear diagnostic logs and reset the unit
From Safe mode, if the error log is full, you need to clear the error log before
attempting to reset the unit.
Setup
Unit_Error_Action
0 = Safe mode
1 = Reset (default)
Software_Error_Log_Full_Action
0 = Safe mode
1 = Reset (default)
Miscellaneous Commands The following commands relate to the operation of the power monitor at a
system level. These commands are found in the Command.System_Registers
table on page 368.
Command_Word_One
Set this command word value to execute the listed action. These are the
selections:
Related Functions
Configuration lock.
Communication
Native Ethernet All PowerMonitor™ 5000 units are equipped with a native EtherNet/IP™ 100
BaseT communication port. This section describes EtherNet/IP communication
Communication and the available protocols to use for your application.
Setup
Setup parameters for the Ethernet native communication port are found in the
Configuration.Comunications_Native table. Addresses in this list are expressed
as A.B.C.D where A is the first octet of the IP address or subnet mask, for
example, 192.168.200.101.
IP_Address_Obtain
Selects the IP Address at startup. These values are for this parameter:
0 = Static IP
1 = DHCP (default)
This table displays the setup parameters for the native Ethernet port whether
Static or DHCP is selected. If Static is selected, the value of parameters in this
table defines the port settings.
IP_Address_A
IP_Address_B
IP_Address_C
IP_Address_D
Subnet_Mask_A
Subnet_Mask_B
Subnet_Mask_C
Subnet_Mask_D
Gateway_Address_A
Gateway_Address_B
Gateway_Address_C
Gateway_Address_D
DNS_Enable
0 = Disable
1 = Enable
DNS_Server_Address_A
DNS_Server_Address_B
DNS_Server_Address_C
DNS_Server_Address_D
DNS_Server2_Address_A
DNS_Server2_Address_B
DNS_Server2_Address_C
DNS_Server2_Address_D
Optional DeviceNet PowerMonitor 5000 units can be optionally equipped with a DeviceNet®
communication port. A DeviceNet communication port can be factory installed
Communication or field installed by you. The DeviceNet network is an open-standard, multi-
vendor, industrial device data network that uses various physical media. The
DeviceNet network also provides 24V DC power to devices connected to the
network. The DeviceNet network port and the native Ethernet network port can
be used simultaneously.
Setup
Setup parameters for the optional DeviceNet port are found in the
Configuration.OptionalComm.DNT table on page 329.
Mac ID
Communication Rate
Selects the DeviceNet network communication (data) rate, and must be selected
to match the remaining devices on the network. The selections are the following:
• 0 = 125 Kbps
• 1 = 250 Kbps
• 2 = 500 Kbps
• 3 = Autobaud
Optional ControlNet PowerMonitor 5000 units can be optionally equipped with a ControlNet®
communication port. A ControlNet communication port can be factory
Communication installed or field installed by you. The ControlNet network is an open-standard,
multi-vendor, industrial device data network that supports scheduled, I/O
communication and unscheduled messaging. The ControlNet port and the
native Ethernet port can be used simultaneously.
Setup
Electronic Data Sheet (EDS) The EDS file is used to convey device configuration data that is provided by the
manufacturer. You can obtain EDS files for the PowerMonitor 5000 unit by
downloading the file from the following website.
http://www.rockwellautomation.com/rockwellautomation/support/networks/eds.page
You can install EDS files on your computer by using the EDS Hardware
Installation Tool that comes with RSLinx Classic software, RSNetWorx™
software, or other tools.
You can also upload the EDS file directly from the PowerMonitor 5000 unit in
RSLinx software. Right-click on the unit and select Upload EDS file from device.
Follow the steps in the EDS Wizard to install the EDS file.
PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Memory is organized like the memory of a ControlLogix® controller, by using
symbolic tag addressing. Support for PLC-5® or SLC™ 500 controller type
Memory Organization addressing is also provided. Data tables organize individual data items of similar
function. For example, real-time metering parameters voltages, current,
frequency, and power are grouped in one data table, and billing-related
parameters like demand and energy are in a second metering results table.
Symbolic Addressing
Status and metering results data can be addressed by their tag names, similar to
the manner in which ControlLogix controller tags are addressed. Symbolic tag
addresses are displayed in the power monitor web page, and appear in an RSLinx
Classic software OPC topic configured for a PowerMonitor 5000 unit.
CIP Addressing
CSP Addressing
Data Types
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit stores data by using several data types:
• Int16, in which the 16-bit word can be represented by an integer value or a
bitmap
• Int32, a 32-bit integer value
• SINT, an 8-bit (Byte) value
• REAL, using the 32-bit IEEE 754 floating-point format
• String, containing alphanumeric characters used for security and unit
descriptive information
• DWORD, a 32-bit structure typically containing bitmap status
information
• SINT, INT, and DINT data types are also used as pads for data alignment
with the Logix architecture
Communication Command This section lists the commands that are supported by each communication
network type.
Summary
EtherNet/IP Network
• CIP Generic Assembly Object (Class 04), Get & Set Attribute Single for
Attribute 3 (data)
• CIP Generic Assembly Object (Class 04), Get Attribute Single for
Attribute 4 (size)
• PCCC PLC5 Word Range Write Function (CMD = 0x0F, FUNC =
0x00)
• PCCC PLC5 Word Range Read Function (CMD = 0x0F, FUNC =
0x01)
• PCCC PLC5 Typed Write Function (CMD = 0x0F, FUNC = 0x67)
• PCCC PLC5 Typed Read Function (CMD = 0x0F, FUNC = 0x68)
• PCCC Protected Logical Read Function w/2 Address Fields (CMD =
0x0F, FUNC = 0xA1)
• PCCC Protected Logical Write Function w/2 Address Fields (CMD =
0x0F, FUNC = 0xA9)
EtherNet/IP Object Model This section provides the object model for a PowerMonitor 5000 device type on
an EtherNet/IP network. Table 31 indicates the following:
• The object classes present in this device
• Whether the class is required
• The number of instances present in each class
DeviceNet and ControlNet This section provides the object model for a PowerMonitor 5000 device type on
either a DeviceNet or ControlNet network. Table 32 indicates the following:
Object Model
• The object classes present in this device
• Whether the class is required
• The number of instances present in each class
Explicit Messaging This section discusses data retrieval and parameter configuration by using explicit
messaging from Rockwell Automation controllers. Explicit messaging provides
the mechanism for users to program a controller to read and write specific data
tables in a power monitor. With explicit messages, you can read real-time
metering values, configure metering and communication parameters, and also
read certain logs.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit supports PLC-5 Typed, SLC Typed, and CIP
Generic message requests.
Security Considerations
To log in, write the username to the Security.Username table on page 334. Within
30 seconds, write the password to the Security.Password table on page 335. In the
source data, buffer the username and password with null characters so the string
length is 32 bytes.
A read of the Status.TableWrites table, on page 346, verifies success of the login
and indicates which account class is active. A login remains active until 30
minutes have elapsed since the last write message.
Examples: Explicit Message See the following examples for details about configuring an explicit message.
Setup TIP The Studio 5000 Automation Engineering & Design Environment™ combines
engineering and design elements into a common environment. The first
element in the Studio 5000 environment is the Logix Designer application.
The Logix Designer application is the rebranding of RSLogix® 5000 software.
Message Type
Source Element
Look up the PCCC address of the specific data table address to read. If you are
performing a multiple element read, this address specifies the first element in the
array.
Number of Elements
Destination Element
Path
This field specifies the communication path from the controller to the power
monitor. Set up the path as <Backplane (always 1), Slot of Communication
Module, Port (2 for Ethernet and DeviceNet networks), power monitor IP
Address or DeviceNet address>.
Communication Method
For PLC-5 and SLC Typed Reads, the default is always CIP.
A write message is similar to the PLC-5 and SLC Type read message described on
page 228. The changes are in the Configuration tab, as follows.
Message Type
Source Element
This field specifies the controller tag in which to store the data to write to the
power monitor.
Number of Elements
Destination Element
Look up the PCCC address (in Appendix A) of the specific data table address to
read. If performing a multiple element read, the data table addresses the first
element in the array.
Message Type
CIP Generic.
Service Type
Class
4 = Assembly object
Instance
Look up the CIP Instance (in Appendix A) of the specific data table to read or
write. This example uses instance 844, the
MeteringResults.RealTime_VIF_Power table on page 373.
Attribute
3 = Data
Source Element
Used with Write messages, this element specifies the controller tag to write to the
power monitor.
Source Length
Used with Write messages, the length is specified in bytes of the data that is
written to the power monitor.
Destination
Used with Read messages, destination specifies the controller tag in which to
store the data read from the power monitor.
Path
This field specifies the communication path from the controller to the power
monitor. Set up the path as <Backplane (always 1), Slot of Ethernet Module, Port
(always 2 for Ethernet), power monitor IP Address>.
Communication Method
Read/Write
Target Device
Local/Remote
Select Local.
Control Block
For a Read message, the controller tag in which to store the power monitor data.
For a Write message, the controller tag that stores the value that is written to the
power monitor.
Size in Elements
The number of elements being read or written. These values are for this
parameter:
IMPORTANT The maximum size in elements is 59 for a 500CPU target device Read type
message.
Channel
Select 1.
Look up the PCCC address (in Appendix A) of the specific data table address to
read or write. If you are performing a multiple element read or write, this element
is the first element in the array.
MultiHop
Enter the IP Address of the PowerMonitor 5000 unit in the To Address box.
SCADA Applications SCADA is short for ‘Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition’, and describes
applications in which process data from controllers and other devices is displayed
on human-machine interface (HMI) workstations to help system operators
monitor operations and make control decisions. HMI applications such as
FactoryTalk® View software use communication applications such as RSLinx
Classic and RSLinx® Enterprise software to gather data from the process through
controller, power monitors, and the like.
This section covers RSLinx Classic software driver setup, and OPC setup by
using the RSLinx Classic OPC Server.
Install the PowerMonitor 5000 unit EDS (Electronic Data Sheet) file on the
computer running RSLinx Classic software. You can use the RSLinx EDS
Hardware Installation tool to register EDS file, or they can be uploaded in
RSLinx software after configuring drivers by right-clicking on the power monitor
icon in RSWho and registering the device.
IMPORTANT The PowerMonitor 5000 unit connects to either the RSLinx Classic Ethernet
Devices driver or the Ethernet/IP driver on one computer but not both
simultaneously.
6. With the topic highlighted in the left pane, and the PowerMonitor 5000
unit that is highlighted in the right pane, click Apply.
7. Click the Data Collection tab.
9. Click Done.
OPC Topic configuration is complete. You can now use the RSLinx OPC
Server, and the topic that is just created, to serve data to your application.
TIP You can also select the SLC™ 5/03 processor type. The topic that uses this
processor type supports PCCC addressing.
1. From the Edit menu, choose Copy DDE/OPC Link to check out the
RSLinx Classic OPC server and the new power monitor topic.
You can also check out the OPC topic with the RSLinx OPC Test Client. This
figure shows the difference between symbolic and PCCC addressing. The second
item uses symbolic addressing.
You can also use RSLinx® Enterprise software to serve power monitor data to
other FactoryTalk applications. The PowerMonitor 5000 unit supports PCCC
addressing through RSLinx Enterprise software.
This example illustrates the use of FactoryTalk® Administrator Console. The local
FactoryTalk directory is configured for an OPC topic in RSLinx Enterprise
software. In the communication setup of the application area, the PowerMonitor
5000 unit initially appears with a yellow question mark icon, its IP address, and
its catalog number.
4. Create a device shortcut that references the new device in the tree and click
OK when done.
Once the shortcut is created, you can use the Rockwell Live Data Test
Client to view PowerMonitor 5000 data.
5. Select the local server and the application area.
6. Select the shortcut, and browse to the Online link.
8. Find the address in the list, select it, and click OK.
The Test Client displays the data and other properties of the selected tag.
This example uses F53:4, V2_N_Volts.
Controller Applications: This section describes how to configure Class 1 connections with a Logix
controller and Studio 5000 Logix Designer® application and RSNetWorx
Class 1 Connection software.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit can be configured with a Custom Add-on Profile
in Studio 5000 version 20 or later. The Custom Add-on Profile must be
downloaded and installed (see Appendix J). For the setup and configuration of
the Add-on Profile, see Chapter 3.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit and the controller transfer data through controller
tags that are added to the Logix application when the Add-on Profile module is
created. The connection type and the configuration method of the module
definition determine which controller tags are generated (as shown in Table 34).
These controller tags are:
• [ModuleName]:C, the Configuration tag, which is mapped to the
Configuration.Instance table
• [ModuleName]:O, the Output or Scheduled Write tag, which is mapped
to the ScheduledData.Output table
• [ModuleName]:I, the Input or Scheduled Read tag, which is mapped to
the ScheduledData.Input table
See Chapter 3 for information on how to configure and use the Add-on Profile to
configure the PowerMonitor 5000 unit.
Table 34 - Generated Controller Tags
Connection Type Module Definition Module Definition Controller Tags Created Module-defined Data Types
Connection Configured By Created
Exclusive Owner Data This Controller [ModuleName]:I AB:1426_Mx:I:0
[ModuleName]:O AB:1426_Mx:O:0
[ModuleName]:C AB:1426_Mx:C:0
Data External Means [ModuleName]:I AB:1426_Mx:I:0
[ModuleName]:O AB:1426_Mx:O:0
Listen Only Listen Only This Controller [ModuleName]:I AB:1426_Mx:I:0
Input Only Input Only External Means [ModuleName]:I AB:1426_Mx:I:0
There are three possible connection types for the PowerMonitor 5000 Add-on
Profile.
See Appendix A for the content of these data tables. When the module is first
added to the Logix project, the [ModuleName]:C tag is populated with default
configuration values. When the connection is opened, the configuration tag is
written to the power monitor and over-writes any existing configuration. The
module properties of the Add-on Profile are the interface to view and edit the
values in the configuration tag.
IMPORTANT If the module definition is set to a data connection, but the configuration
method is set to external means, the configuration tag is not created. In this
case, the device can be configured by using the web interface, software, or
by explicit message to the configuration tables.
Listen Only
To add a Listen Only connection, the Exclusive Owner connection must be set to
Multicast and both connections must be set to the same RPI.
When you first create a Listen Only connection, the following module-defined
controller tag is created:
• [ModuleName]:I, the Input tag or Scheduled Read tag
The Input tag is mapped to the ScheduledData.Input table. See Appendix A for
the content of the data table.
Input Only
The PowerMonitor 5000 Input Only connection is similar to the Listen Only
connection but does not require an Exclusive Owner connection to exist. The
Input Only connection permits you to configure the power monitor by using the
web interface.
When you first create an Input Only connection, the following module-defined
controller tag is created:
• [ModuleName]:I, the Input tag
The Input tag is mapped to the ScheduledData.Input table. See Appendix A for
the content of the data table.
The generic Ethernet module connection creates three controller tags in the
Logix project, as identified by the Input, Output, and Configuration assembly
instances. These assembly instances identify the ScheduledData.Input Data,
ScheduledData.Output Data, and Configuration.Instance data tables. These data
tables are described in Appendix A. The Input instance and Configuration
instances contain various data types. You must create controller tags and write
controller logic to copy the Input and Configuration instance data into a usable
form.
2. Click Online.
5. If the PowerMonitor 5000 icon does not appear, upload and install the
EDS file from the device.
8. Select the PowerMonitor 5000 unit and click > to add the unit to the
scanlist.
You can obtain the user-defined data type (UDT) import files from the
resources tab in the PowerMonitor 5000 web page:
http://ab.rockwellautomation.com/Energy-Monitoring/1426-
PowerMonitor-5000
Follow these steps to configure a ControlNet I/O connection by using the Logix
Designer application and RSNetWorx for ControlNet software.
6. Complete the New Module setup as shown in the example and click OK
when done.
TIP The Comm. Format, Input, Output, and Configuration assembly instances
and sizes must be entered as shown. Name and optional Description are
your choice. Node is the ControlNet address of the power monitor. Click OK
when done.
7. In the Module Properties dialog box, click the Connection tab and choose
a Requested Packet Interval to suit your application.
The fastest metering update rate in the PowerMonitor 5000 unit is once
per cycle, which is 20 ms for 50 Hz and 16.67 ms for 60 Hz.
8. Click OK when done.
11. Browse to and select the ControlNet network to which the power monitor
is connected, and then click OK.
13. If the PowerMonitor 5000 icon does not appear, upload and install the eds
file from the device.
16. Put the Logix controller into Run mode and verify the new I/O
connection is running.
17. Close out RSNetWorx software, saving the project if desired.
Data is now being written to the <ModuleName>.I.Data tag in Decimal
style. The input tag contains a mixture of different data types. The I.Data
tag must be copied into tags with the correct data type so the data can be
interpreted correctly.
The following example copies the I.Data tag into a user-defined tag set up
with correct data types and symbolic addressing.
You must create a destination tag with the appropriate data type. You can
obtain user-defined data type (UDT) import files from the Resources tab
on the PowerMonitor 5000 product web page. The UDT files for
DeviceNet input and output instances also work with ControlNet
instances.
http://ab.rockwellautomation.com/Energy-Monitoring/1426-
PowerMonitor-5000
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit can be configured with an electronic data sheet
(EDS) based AOP (add-on profile) in RSLogix 5000 software version 20 or
Logix Designer application version 21 or later. You need to register the
PowerMonitor 5000 EDS file on the computer on which software project
development is done.
IMPORTANT If a connection returns an error code 16#0203 Connection timed out, see
Answer 63904 in the Rockwell Automation Knowledgebase.
The PowerMonitor 5000 device class is displayed under ‘Unknown Device Type
146’ when adding a new EtherNet module.
See Appendix A for the content of these data tables. The <ModuleName>:C tag
is populated with default configuration values. When the connection is opened,
the configuration tag is written to the power monitor and over-writes any existing
configuration. In most cases, the default Metering_Basic and SystemGeneral
configuration of the power monitor is restored.
Listen Only
To add a Listen Only connection, the Exclusive Owner connection must be set to
Multicast and both connections must be set to the same RPI.
When you first set up a Listen Only connection, the following module-defined
controller tag is created: <ModuleName>:I, the Input tag, mapped to the
ScheduledData.Input table on page 272.
The PowerMonitor 5000 Input Only connection is similar to the Listen Only
connection but does not require an Exclusive Owner connection to exist. The
Input Only connection permits you to configure the power monitor by using the
Web interface and the parameters in the Module Properties dialog box.
When you first set up an Input Only connection, the following module-defined
controller tag is created: <ModuleName>:I, the Input tag, mapped to the
ScheduledData.Input table on page 272.
CIP Energy Object The EtherNet/IP communication protocol complies with the Common
Industrial Protocol (CIP) and the EtherNet/IP implementation of the CIP
specification, which is published by ODVA. The CIP object library includes the
following energy-related objects:
• Base Energy Object, Class Code 0x4E
• Electrical Energy Object, Class Code 0x4F
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit provides support of the base and electrical energy
objects.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit supports the following attributes and services of
the Base Energy Object, Class Code 0x4E.
Table 35 - Supported Attributes
Energy Object Attribute ID Need in Implementation Access Rule Energy Object Attribute Name PowerMonitor 5000
Implementation
1 Required Get Energy/Resource Type Supported
2 Required Get Energy Object Capabilities Supported
3 Required Get Energy Accuracy Supported
4 Optional Get/Set Energy Accuracy Basis Get only
5 Conditional Get/Set Full Scale Reading Not needed
6 Optional Get Device Status Not supported
7 Optional Get Consumed Energy Odometer Supported
8 Optional Get Generated Energy Odometer Supported
9 Conditional Get Total Energy Odometer Supported
10 Conditional Get Energy Transfer Rate Supported
11 Optional Set Energy Transfer Rate User Setting Not applicable
12 Required Get Energy Type Specific Object Path Supported
13-14 Optional Set Energy Aggregation Paths Not needed
15 Optional Set Energy Identifier Returns Device_Name
16 Optional Set Odometer Reset Enable Not supported
17 Conditional Get Metering State Supported
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit supports the following attributes and services of
the Electrical Energy Object, Class Code 0x4F.
Table 37 - Supported Attributes
Electrical Energy Need in Electrical Energy Object Attribute Name PM5000
Object Attribute ID Implementation Implementation
1 Optional Real Energy Consumed Odometer Supported
2 Optional Real Energy Generated Odometer Supported
3 Conditional Real Energy Net Odometer Supported
4 Optional Reactive Energy Consumed Odometer Supported
5 Optional Reactive Energy Generated Odometer Supported
6 Optional Reactive Energy Net Odometer Supported
7 Optional Apparent Energy Odometer Supported
8 Optional Kiloampere-Hours Odometer Supported
9 Optional Line Frequency Supported
10 Optional L1 Current Supported
11 Optional L2 Current Supported
12 Optional L3 Current Supported
13 Optional Average Current Supported
14 Optional Percent Current Unbalance Supported
15 Optional L1-N Voltage Supported
16 Optional L2-N Voltage Supported
17 Optional L3-N Voltage Supported
18 Optional Average L-N Voltage Supported
19 Optional L1-L2 Voltage Supported
20 Optional L2-L3 Voltage Supported
21 Optional L3-L1 Voltage Supported
22 Optional Average L-L Voltage Supported
23 Optional Percent Voltage Unbalance Supported
24 Optional L1 Real Power Supported
25 Optional L2 Real Power Supported
26 Optional L3 Real Power Supported
27 Conditional Total Real Power Supported
28 Optional L1 Reactive Power Supported
29 Optional L2 Reactive Power Supported
30 Optional L3 Reactive Power Supported
31 Optional Total Reactive Power Supported
32 Optional L1 Apparent Power Supported
33 Optional L2 Apparent Power Supported
34 Optional L3 Apparent Power Supported
35 Optional Total Apparent Power Supported
A sample message instruction configuration dialog box for reading the electrical
energy object is shown in this figure. This message calls the Get_Attributes_All
service (service code 0x01) for the Electrical Energy Object (Class code 0x4F).
The second sample message instruction reads a single value from the electrical
energy object. This message calls the Get_Attribute_Single service (service code
0x0E) for the Base Energy Object (Class code 0x4E), to read the Total Energy
Odometer, attribute 9.
The data is returned in the correct ‘odometer’ format of five integers that are
scaled by powers of 10. In this example, the total energy value is 1,471.371 kWh.
Maintenance
Update the PowerMonitor From time to time, firmware updates can be made available for your power
monitor. You can also purchase firmware upgrades to add capabilities to your
5000 Unit Firmware power monitor, for example, promoting an M5 unit to an M6 or M8 unit.
To load firmware, use the ControlFLASH™ utility. You can download firmware
updates from the Rockwell Automation technical support website
http://www.rockwellautomation.com/compatibility.
3. Select the 1426-M5E, series and version to download and respond to the
prompts.
Your selections appear in the column on the right.
4. Click Find Downloads.
Your download selections appear.
6. After you have downloaded the firmware kit, locate the downloaded ZIP
file.
7. Open the ZIP file, and then double-click the ControlFLASH.msi file to
install the ControlFLASH utility and the power monitor firmware to your
computer
8. Follow the prompts to install the software.
You can also add an optional DeviceNet® or ControlNet® port. Contact your local
Allen-Bradley distributor or Rockwell Automation sales representative to
purchase an optional communication port. The port is provided with installation
instructions. No firmware update is required to use a newly installed optional
communication port. Following installation, the power monitor functions
identically to a unit with a factory-installed optional port, except the unit is still
identified as the original catalog number for tasks like firmware updates.
Use the ControlFLASH You can use the ControlFLASH utility to load firmware via the Ethernet
network.
Utility to Update Firmware
Make sure that the appropriate network connection is made and that a driver for
the network is configured in RSLinx® Classic software before starting.
IMPORTANT The ControlFLASH utility does not update the firmware if any Class 1
connections (generic, Custom AOP, or EDS AOP connections) exist. A
connection exists if the Network status indicator is either solid green
(connection active) or blinking red (connection timed out). Use the Studio
5000 Logix Designer® application to connect to the controller that owns each
connection and inhibit the connection. After successfully updating the
power monitor firmware, you can uninhibit the connections. You can edit
connection properties to reflect the new power monitor firmware revision.
8. Click OK.
9. To close the ControlFLASH utility, click Cancel and Yes.
TIP If an error message appears that indicates the target device is not in a
proper mode to accept an update, then one or more Class 1 connections
exist. See the ControlFLASH utility note for more information.
Summary of Data Tables The Data Table Summary Index table summarizes all data tables available and
their general attributes.
Table 39 - Data Table Summary Index
Name of Data Table Read M5 M6 M8 Write PCCC File CIP Instance No. of Table See Page
Number Number Parameters
ScheduledData.Input X X X X 100 65 page 272
ScheduledData.Output X X X X 101 1 page 276
Configuration.Instance X X X X X 102 44 page 277
Configuration Parameter Object Table X X X X X NA NA 52 page 283
Display Parameter Object Table X X X X NA NA 117 page 285
Configuration.DateTime X X X X X N9 800 15 page 288
Configuration.Logging X X X X X N10 801 40 page 289
Configuration.Metering.Basic X X X X X F11 802 33 page 291
Configuration.System.General X X X X X F12 803 50 page 293
Configuration.Communications_Native X X X X X N13 804 70 page 296
Configuration.Network.Text X X X X X ST14 805 5 page 298
Configuration.Setpoints_1_5 X X X X X F16 807 50 page 299
Configuration.Setpoints_6_10 X X X X X F17 808 50 page 302
Configuration.Setpoints_11_15 (M6 and M8 model) X X X X F18 809 50 page 305
Configuration.Setpoints_16_20 (M6 and M8 model) X X X X F19 810 50 page 308
Configuration.Setpoint_Logic (M6 and M8 Model) X X X X N20 811 100 page 311
Configuration.Setpoint_Outputs X X X X X N21 812 100 page 320
Configuration.Data_Log X X X X X N22 813 34 page 324
Configuration.Log_Read X X X X X N23 814 15 page 326
Configuration.PowerQuality X X X X F24 815 50 page 327
Configuration.OptionalComm.DNT X X X X X N25 816 30 page 329
Configuration.OptionalComm.CNT X X X X X N25 816 30 page 330
Configuration.DataLogFile X X X X ST26 817 1 page 330
Configuration.EnergyLogFile X X X X ST27 818 1 page 331
Configuration.TriggerDataLogFile (M6 and M8 model) X X X ST77 868 1 page 331
Configuration.TriggerSetpointInfoFile (M6 and M8 X X X ST76 867 1 page 332
model)
Configuration.TriggerData_Log (M6 and M8 model) X X X X N31 822 10 page 332
Configuration.Harmonics_Optional_Read X X X N28 819 15 page 333
Data Tables These tables detail each specific data table and its associated elements, such as
start bytes, size, default value, ranges, and description.
IMPORTANT The lock symbol designates that the parameter that is marked is not
able to be written when the hardware lock switch is in the lock position.
ScheduledData.Input
Table 40 - Table Properties
CIP Assembly Instance 100
No. of Elements 65
Length in Words 120
Data Type Shown in
table
Data Access Read Only
ScheduledData.Output
Table 42 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 101
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 2
Data Type DWORD
Data Access Write Only
Configuration.Instance
Table 44 - Table Properties
CIP 102
No. of Elements 44
Length in Words 80
Data Type Varies
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.DateTime
Table 50 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 800
PCCC File Number N9
No. of Elements 15
Length in Words 15
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Logging
Table 52 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 801
PCCC File Number N10
No. of Elements 40
Length in Words 40
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Metering.Basic
Table 54 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 802
PCCC File Number F11
No. of Elements 33
Length in Words 66
Data Type Real
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.System.General
Table 56 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 803
PCCC File Number F12
No. of Elements 50
Length in Words 100
Data Type Real
Data Access Read/Write
19 Real Status_Input_2_Input_Scale When a status pulse is received the count is increased by the scale factor. 1 1…
(Input pulse * input scale) added to total status count. 1,000,000
20 Real Status_Input_3_Input_Scale When a status pulse is received the count is increased by the scale factor. 1 1…
(Input pulse * input scale) added to total status count. 1,000,000
21 Real Status_Input_4_Input_Scale When a status pulse is received the count is increased by the scale factor. 1 1…
(Input pulse * input scale) added to total status count. 1,000,000
22 Real Unit_Error_Action This parameter determines the action when a unit error occurs. 1 0…1
0 = Safe Mode on error and make status LED solid red
1 = Perform a firmware reset.
23 Real Software_Error_Log_Full_Action This parameter determines the action when a firmware failure is detected and the 1 0…1
error log is full.
0 = Safe Mode on error, make status LED solid red and wait for error collection and
clear log command.
1 = Perform a firmware reset.
24 Real Default_KYZ_State_On_Comm_ The Default output state on communication loss defines the behavior of the output if 0 0…4
Loss the power monitor experiences a loss of communication.
0 = Last state/resume
1 = Last state/freeze
2 = De-energize/resume
3 = De-energize/freeze
4 = Local control
25 Real Default_Relay_1_State_On_ The Default output state on communication loss defines the behavior of the output if 0 0…4
Comm_Loss the power monitor experiences a loss of communication.
0 = Last state/resume
1 = Last state/freeze
2 = De-energize/resume
3 = De-energize/freeze
4 = Local control
26 Real Default_Relay_2_State_On_ The Default output state on communication loss defines the behavior of the output if 0 0…4
Comm_Loss the power monitor experiences a loss of communication.
0 = Last state/resume
1 = Last state/freeze
2 = De-energize/resume
3 = De-energize/freeze
4 = Local control
27 Real Default_Relay_3_State_On_ The Default output state on communication loss defines the behavior of the output if 0 0…4
Comm_Loss the power monitor experiences a loss of communication.
0 = Last state/resume
1 = Last state/freeze
2 = De-energize/resume
3 = De-energize/freeze
4 = Local control
28…49 Real Reserved Future Use 0 0
Configuration.Communications_Native
Table 58 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 804
PCCC File Number N13
No. of Elements 70
Length in Words 70
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Network.Text
Table 60 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 805
PCCC File Number ST14
No. of Elements 5
Length in Bytes 208
Data Type String
Data Access Read/Write
IMPORTANT ControlLogix® and CompactLogix™ controllers can get and set this data with
the short integer (SINT) data type. Data can be displayed as decimal/ASCII in
RSLogix 5000® software.
Configuration.Setpoints_1_5
Table 62 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 807
PCCC File Number F16
No. of Elements 50
Length in Words 100
Data Type Real
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Setpoints_6_10
Table 64 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 808
PCCC File Number F17
No. of Elements 50
Length in Words 100
Data Type Real
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Setpoint_Outputs
Table 72 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 812
PCCC File Number N21
No. of Elements 100
Length in Words 100
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Data_Log
Table 74 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 813
PCCC File Number N22
No. of Elements 34
Length in Words 34
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.Log_Read
Table 76 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 814
PCCC File Number N23
No. of Elements 15
Length in Words 15
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.PowerQuality
Table 78 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 815
PCCC File Number F24
No. of Elements 50
Length in Words 100
Data Type Real
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.OptionalComm.DNT
Table 80 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 816
PCCC File Number N25
No. of Elements 30
Length in Words 30
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.OptionalComm.CNT
Table 82 - Table Properties (instance and file #s the same as DNT because only 1 can be
present)
CIP Instance Number 816
PCCC File Number N25
No. of Elements 30
Length in Words 30
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read/Write
Configuration.DataLogFile
Table 84 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 817
PCCC File Number ST26
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 32
Data Type String
Data Access Write Only
Configuration.EnergyLogFile
Table 86 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 818
PCCC File Number ST27
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 32
Data Type String
Data Access Write
Configuration.Harmonics_Optional_Read
Table 94 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 819
PCCC File Number N28
No. of Elements 15
Length in Words 15
Data Type Int16
Data Access Write
Security.Username
Table 98 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 820
PCCC File Number ST29
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 16
Data Type String
Data Access Write Only
Security.Password
Table 100 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 821
PCCC File Number ST30
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 16
Data Type String
Data Access Write Only
Status.General
Table 102 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 823
PCCC File Number N32
No. of Elements 55
Length in Words 55
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.Communications
Table 104 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 824
PCCC File Number N33
No. of Elements 61
Length in Words 61
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.RunTime
Table 106 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 825
PCCC File Number N34
No. of Elements 74
Length in Words 74
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.DiscreteIO
Table 108 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 826
PCCC File Number N35
No. of Elements 112
Length in Words 112
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.Wiring_Diagnostics
Table 110 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 829
PCCC File Number F38
No. of Elements 33
Length in Words 66
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
Status.TableWrites
Table 112 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 830
PCCC File Number N39
No. of Elements 13
Length in Words 13
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.InformationTable
Table 114 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 831
PCCC File Number ST40
No. of Elements 10
Length in Words 112
Data Type String
Data Access Read Only
Status.Alarms
Table 116 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 832
PCCC File Number N41
No. of Elements 32
Length in Words 32
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.OptionalComm
Table 118 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 835
PCCC File Number N44
No. of Elements 30
Length in Words 30
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Status.Wiring_Corrections
Table 120 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 834
PCCC File Number N43
No. of Elements 14
Length in Words 14
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Statistics.Setpoint_Output
Table 124 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 827
PCCC File Number N36
No. of Elements 112
Length in Words 112
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Statistics.Logging
Table 126 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 833
PCCC File Number N42
No. of Elements 20
Length in Words 20
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
Command.System_Registers
Table 130 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 838
PCCC File Number F47
No. of Elements 45
Length in Words 90
Data Type Real
Data Access Write Only
Command.Controller_Interface
Table 132 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 839
PCCC File Number N48
No. of Elements 16
Length in Words 16
Data Type Int16
Data Access Write Only
Command.Wiring_Corrections
Table 134 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 840
PCCC File Number N49
No. of Elements 14
Length in Words 14
Data Type Int16
Data Access Write Only
MeteringResults.RealTime_VIF_Power
Table 136 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 844
PCCC File Number F53
No. of Elements 56
Length in Words 112
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
MeteringResults.Energy_Demand
Table 138 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 846
PCCC File Number F55
No. of Elements 56
Length in Words 112
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.DataLog_FileName
Table 142 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 849
PCCC File Number ST58
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 32
Data Type String
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.EnergyLog_FileName
Table 144 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 850
PCCC File Number ST59
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 32
Data Type String
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.Data_Log
Table 146 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 851
PCCC File Number F60
No. of Elements 38
Length in Words 76
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.Energy_Log
Table 148 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 852
PCCC File Number F61
No. of Elements 35
Length in Words 70
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.LoadFactor.Log
Table 150 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 853
PCCC File Number F62
No. of Elements 40
Length in Words 80
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.TOU.Log
Table 152 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 854
PCCC File Number F63
No. of Elements 38
Length in Words 76
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.MIN_MAX.Log
Table 154 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 855
PCCC File Number F64
No. of Elements 11
Length in Words 22
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.Alarm_Log
Table 156 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 856
PCCC File Number N65
No. of Elements 7
Length in Words 7
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.Event_Log
Table 158 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 857
PCCC File Number N66
No. of Elements 9
Length in Words 9
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.Setpoint_Log
Table 160 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 858
PCCC File Number F67
No. of Elements 18
Length in Words 36
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.Error_Log
Table 162 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 859
PCCC File Number N68
No. of Elements 24
Length in Words 24
Data Type Int16
Data Access Read Only
LoggingResults.TriggerLogSetpointInfo_FileName
(M6 and M8 model)
Table 164 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 866
PCCC File Number ST75
No. of Elements 1
Length in Words 32
Data Type String
Data Access Read Only
PowerQuality.RealTime_PowerQuality
Table 184 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 845
PCCC File Number F54
No. of Elements 56
Length in Words 112
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
PowerQuality.Synchro_Phasor_Results
Table 200 - Table Properties
CIP Instance Number 894
PCCC File Number F103
No. of Elements 26
Length in Words 52
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
No. of Elements 44
Length in Words 88
Data Type Real
Data Access Read Only
The IEEE519 Results data tables share a common structure. In the data table
template shown, substitute the following into the Data Table Name and Tag
Name strings to obtain the specific names:
• For ‘<CH>’, substitute ‘CH1’, ‘CH2’, or ‘CH3’.
• For ‘<Term>’, substitute ‘ShortTerm’ or ‘LongTerm’.
The individual harmonic results are not assigned PCCC file numbers.
The Harmonics Results data tables share a common structure. Four data table
templates are shown below, one for DC through the 31st order, the second for
the 32nd through the 63rd order, the third for the 64th through the 95th, and
the fourth for the 96th through the 127th order. The data table name and tag
name structures are:
• Data Table Name:
– PowerQuality.<CH>_<Units>_H1 _<Mag/Angle> (DC…31)
– PowerQuality.<CH>_<Units>_H2 _<Mag/Angle> (32…63)
– PowerQuality.<CH>_<Units>_H3_<Mag/Angle>(64…95)
– PowerQuality.<CH>_<Units>_H4_<Mag/Angle>(96…127)
• Tag Name: <CH>_<Units>_h#_H_<Mag/Angle>
Substitute the following into the Data Table Name and Tag Name strings to
obtain the specific names.
Table 207 - PowerQuality.Harmonic Results Data Table template, H1 Order Range (DC …31)
Element Type Tag Name Description Units Range
Number
0 Real Metering_Date_Stamp Date of cycle collection MMDDYY MMDDYY 0…123199
1 Real Metering_Time_Stamp Time of cycle collection hhmmss hhmmss 0…235959
2 Real Metering_Microsecond_Stamp Microsecond of cycle collection uS 0.000…999,999
3 Real <CH>_<Units>_DC_H_<Mag/Angle> The value of the specified harmonic Same as <Units> string in -9.999E15…9.999E15
component: RMS magnitude or Angle Tag Name: kW kVAR kVA
4 Real <CH>_<Units>_h1_H_<Mag/Angle> Volts Amps; -9.999E15…9.999E15
5 Real <CH>_<Units>_h2_H_<Mag/Angle> if Angle, Degrees. -9.999E15…9.999E15
6 Real <CH>_<Units>_h3_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
7 Real <CH>_<Units>_h4_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
8 Real <CH>_<Units>_h5_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
9 Real <CH>_<Units>_h6_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
10 Real <CH>_<Units>_h7_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
11 Real <CH>_<Units>_h8_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
12 Real <CH>_<Units>_h9_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
13 Real <CH>_<Units>_h10_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
14 Real <CH>_<Units>_h11_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
15 Real <CH>_<Units>_h12_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
16 Real <CH>_<Units>_h13_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
17 Real <CH>_<Units>_h14_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
18 Real <CH>_<Units>_h15_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
19 Real <CH>_<Units>_h16_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
20 Real <CH>_<Units>_h17_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
21 Real <CH>_<Units>_h18_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
22 Real <CH>_<Units>_h19_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
23 Real <CH>_<Units>_h20_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
24 Real <CH>_<Units>_h21_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
25 Real <CH>_<Units>_h22_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
26 Real <CH>_<Units>_h23_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
27 Real <CH>_<Units>_h24_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
28 Real <CH>_<Units>_h25_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
29 Real <CH>_<Units>_h26_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
30 Real <CH>_<Units>_h27_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
31 Real <CH>_<Units>_h28_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
32 Real <CH>_<Units>_h29_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
33 Real <CH>_<Units>_h30_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
34 Real <CH>_<Units>_h31_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
Table 208 - PowerQuality.Harmonic Results Data Table template, H2 Order Range (32…63)
Element Type Tag Name Description Units Range
Number
0 Real Metering_Date_Stamp Date of cycle collection MMDDYY MM:DD:YY 0…123199
1 Real Metering_Time_Stamp Time of cycle collection hhmmss hhmmss 0…235959
2 Real Metering_Microsecond_Stamp Microsecond of cycle collection uS 0.000…999,999
3 Real <CH>_<Units>_h32_H_<Mag/Angle> The value of the specified harmonic Same as <Units> string in -9.999E15…9.999E15
component: RMS magnitude or Angle Tag Name: kW kVAR kVA
4 Real <CH>_<Units>_h33_H_<Mag/Angle> Volts Amps -9.999E15…9.999E15
5 Real <CH>_<Units>_h34_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
6 Real <CH>_<Units>_h35_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
7 Real <CH>_<Units>_h36_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
8 Real <CH>_<Units>_h37_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
9 Real <CH>_<Units>_h38_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
10 Real <CH>_<Units>_h39_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
11 Real <CH>_<Units>_h40_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
12 Real <CH>_<Units>_h41_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
13 Real <CH>_<Units>_h42_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
14 Real <CH>_<Units>_h43_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
15 Real <CH>_<Units>_h44_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
16 Real <CH>_<Units>_h45_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
17 Real <CH>_<Units>_h46_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
18 Real <CH>_<Units>_h47_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
19 Real <CH>_<Units>_h48_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
20 Real <CH>_<Units>_h49_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
21 Real <CH>_<Units>_h50_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
22 Real <CH>_<Units>_h51_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
23 Real <CH>_<Units>_h52_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
24 Real <CH>_<Units>_h53_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
25 Real <CH>_<Units>_h54_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
26 Real <CH>_<Units>_h55_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
27 Real <CH>_<Units>_h56_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
28 Real <CH>_<Units>_h57_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
29 Real <CH>_<Units>_h58_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
30 Real <CH>_<Units>_h59_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
31 Real <CH>_<Units>_h60_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
32 Real <CH>_<Units>_h61_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
33 Real <CH>_<Units>_h62_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
34 Real <CH>_<Units>_h63_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
Table 209 - PowerQuality.Harmonic Results Data Table template, H3 Order Range (64…95) (M8 only)
Element Type Tag Name Description Units Range
Number
0 Real Metering_Date_Stamp Date of cycle collection MMDDYY MMDDYY 0…123199
1 Real Metering_Time_Stamp Time of cycle collection hhmmss hhmmss 0…235959
2 Real Metering_Microsecond_Stamp Microsecond of cycle collection uS 0.000…999,999
3 Real <CH>_<Units>_h64_H_<Mag/Angle> The value of the specified harmonic Same as <Units> string in -9.999E15…9.999E15
component: RMS magnitude or Angle. Tag Name: kW kVAR kVA
4 Real <CH>_<Units>_h65_H_<Mag/Angle> Volts Amps -9.999E15…9.999E15
5 Real <CH>_<Units>_h66_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
6 Real <CH>_<Units>_h67_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
7 Real <CH>_<Units>_h68_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
8 Real <CH>_<Units>_h69_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
9 Real <CH>_<Units>_h70_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
10 Real <CH>_<Units>_h71_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
11 Real <CH>_<Units>_h72_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
12 Real <CH>_<Units>_h73_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
13 Real <CH>_<Units>_h74_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
14 Real <CH>_<Units>_h75_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
15 Real <CH>_<Units>_h76_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
16 Real <CH>_<Units>_h77_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
17 Real <CH>_<Units>_h78_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
18 Real <CH>_<Units>_h79_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
19 Real <CH>_<Units>_h80_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
20 Real <CH>_<Units>_h81_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
21 Real <CH>_<Units>_h82_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
22 Real <CH>_<Units>_h83_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
23 Real <CH>_<Units>_h84_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
24 Real <CH>_<Units>_h85_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
25 Real <CH>_<Units>_h86_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
26 Real <CH>_<Units>_h87_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
27 Real <CH>_<Units>_h88_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
28 Real <CH>_<Units>_h89_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
29 Real <CH>_<Units>_h90_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
30 Real <CH>_<Units>_h91_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
31 Real <CH>_<Units>_h92_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
32 Real <CH>_<Units>_h93_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
33 Real <CH>_<Units>_h94_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
34 Real <CH>_<Units>_h95_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
Table 210 - PowerQuality.Harmonic Results Data Table template, H4 order range (96…127) (M8 only)
Element Type Tag Name Description Units Range
Number
0 Real Metering_Date_Stamp Date of cycle collection MMDDYY MMDDYY 0…123199
1 Real Metering_Time_Stamp Time of cycle collection hhmmss hhmmss 0…235959
2 Real Metering_Microsecond_Stamp Microsecond of cycle collection uS 0.000…999,999
3 Real <CH>_<Units>_h96_H_<Mag/Angle> The value of the specified harmonic Same as <Units> string in -9.999E15…9.999E15
component: RMS magnitude or Angle Tag Name: kW kVAR kVA
4 Real <CH>_<Units>_h97_H_<Mag/Angle> Volts Amps -9.999E15…9.999E15
5 Real <CH>_<Units>_h98_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
6 Real <CH>_<Units>_h99_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
7 Real <CH>_<Units>_h100_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
8 Real <CH>_<Units>_h101_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
9 Real <CH>_<Units>_h102_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
10 Real <CH>_<Units>_h103_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
11 Real <CH>_<Units>_h104_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
12 Real <CH>_<Units>_h105_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
13 Real <CH>_<Units>_h106_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
14 Real <CH>_<Units>_h107_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
15 Real <CH>_<Units>_h108_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
16 Real <CH>_<Units>_h109_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
17 Real <CH>_<Units>_h110_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
18 Real <CH>_<Units>_h111_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
19 Real <CH>_<Units>_h112_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
20 Real <CH>_<Units>_h113_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
21 Real <CH>_<Units>_h114_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
22 Real <CH>_<Units>_h115_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
23 Real <CH>_<Units>_h116_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
24 Real <CH>_<Units>_h117_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
25 Real <CH>_<Units>_h118_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
26 Real <CH>_<Units>_h119_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
27 Real <CH>_<Units>_h120_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
28 Real <CH>_<Units>_h121_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
29 Real <CH>_<Units>_h122_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
30 Real <CH>_<Units>_h123_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
31 Real <CH>_<Units>_h124_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
32 Real <CH>_<Units>_h125_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
33 Real <CH>_<Units>_h126_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
34 Real <CH>_<Units>_h127_H_<Mag/Angle> -9.999E15…9.999E15
Table 213 - EN61000-4-30 Harmonic and Interharmonic Group Results Instance Lookup Table
Data Table Name CIP Assembly Instance PCCC File No.
Number
PowerQuality.200mS_V1_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 901 F110
PowerQuality.200mS_V2_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 902 F111
PowerQuality.200mS_V3_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 903 F112
PowerQuality.200mS_VN_G_Volts_RMS_HDS 904 F113
PowerQuality.200mS_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_HDS 905 F114
PowerQuality.200mS_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_HDS 906 F115
PowerQuality.200mS_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_HDS 907 F116
PowerQuality.200mS_I1_Amps_RMS_HDS 908 F117
PowerQuality.200mS_I2_Amps_RMS_HDS 909 F118
PowerQuality.200mS_I3_Amps_RMS_HDS 910 F119
PowerQuality.200mS_I4_Amps_RMS_HDS 911 F120
PowerQuality.200mS_V1_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 912 F121
PowerQuality.200mS_V2_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 913 F122
PowerQuality.200mS_V3_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 914 F123
PowerQuality.200mS_VN_G_Volts_RMS_IHDS 915 F124
PowerQuality.200mS_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_IHDS 916 F125
PowerQuality.200mS_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_IHDS 917 F126
PowerQuality.200mS_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_IHDS 918 F127
PowerQuality.200mS_I1_Amps_RMS_IHDS 919 F128
PowerQuality.200mS_I2_Amps_RMS_IHDS 920 F129
PowerQuality.200mS_I3_Amps_RMS_IHDS 921 F130
PowerQuality.200mS_I4_Amps_RMS_IHDS 922 F131
PowerQuality.3s_V1_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 923 F132
PowerQuality.3s_V2_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 924 F133
PowerQuality.3s_V3_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 925 F134
PowerQuality.3s_VN_G_Volts_RMS_HDS 926 F135
PowerQuality.3s_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_HDS 927 F136
PowerQuality.3s_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_HDS 928 F137
PowerQuality.3s_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_HDS 929 F138
PowerQuality.3s_V1_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 930 F139
PowerQuality.3s_V2_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 931 F140
PowerQuality.3s_V3_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 932 F141
PowerQuality.3s_VN_G_Volts_RMS_IHDS 933 F142
PowerQuality.3s_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_IHDS 934 F143
PowerQuality.3s_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_IHDS 935 F144
PowerQuality.3s_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_IHDS 936 F145
PowerQuality.10m_V1_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 937 F146
PowerQuality.10m_V2_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 938 F147
Table 213 - EN61000-4-30 Harmonic and Interharmonic Group Results Instance Lookup Table
Data Table Name CIP Assembly Instance PCCC File No.
Number
PowerQuality.10m_V3_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 939 F148
PowerQuality.10m_VN_G_Volts_RMS_HDS 940 F149
PowerQuality.10m_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_HDS 941 F150
PowerQuality.10m_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_HDS 942 F151
PowerQuality.10m_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_HDS 943 F152
PowerQuality.10m_V1_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 944 F153
PowerQuality.10m_V2_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 945 F154
PowerQuality.10m_V3_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 946 F155
PowerQuality.10m_VN_G_Volts_RMS_IHDS 947 F156
PowerQuality.10m_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_IHDS 948 F157
PowerQuality.10m_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_IHDS 949 F158
PowerQuality.10m_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_IHDS 950 F159
PowerQuality.2h_V1_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 951 F160
PowerQuality.2h_V2_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 952 F161
PowerQuality.2h_V3_N_Volts_RMS_HDS 953 F162
PowerQuality.2h_VN_G_Volts_RMS_HDS 954 F163
PowerQuality.2h_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_HDS 955 F164
PowerQuality.2h_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_HDS 956 F165
PowerQuality.2h_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_HDS 957 F166
PowerQuality.2h_V1_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 958 F167
PowerQuality.2h_V2_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 959 F168
PowerQuality.2h_V3_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS 960 F169
PowerQuality.2h_VN_G_Volts_RMS_IHDS 961 F170
PowerQuality.2h_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_IHDS 962 F171
PowerQuality.2h_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_IHDS 963 F172
PowerQuality.2h_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_IHDS 964 F173
Table 214 - PowerQuality.EN61000_4_30 HDS and IHDS Results Data Table template (DC…50)
Element Type Tag Name Description Units Range
Number
0 Real <Interval>_Metering_Date_Stamp Date of cycle collection MM:DD:YY MMDDYY 0…123199
1 Real <Interval>_Metering_Time_Stamp Time of cycle collection HH:MM:SS hhmmss 0…235959
2 Real <Interval>_Metering_uSecond_Stamp Microsecond of cycle collection uS 0.000…999,999
3 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_DC_RMS The individual RMS magnitude Same as 0…9.999E15
<Units> string
4 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>1 in Tag Name: 0…9.999E15
Volts Amps
5 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>2 0…9.999E15
6 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>3 0…9.999E15
7 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>4 0…9.999E15
8 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>5 0…9.999E15
9 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>6 0…9.999E15
10 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>7 0…9.999E15
11 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>8 0…9.999E15
12 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>9 0…9.999E15
13 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>10 0…9.999E15
14 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>11 0…9.999E15
15 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>12 0…9.999E15
16 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>13 0…9.999E15
17 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>14 0…9.999E15
18 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>15 0…9.999E15
19 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>16 0…9.999E15
20 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>17 0…9.999E15
21 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>18 0…9.999E15
22 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>19 0…9.999E15
23 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>20 0…9.999E15
24 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>21 0…9.999E15
25 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>22 0…9.999E15
26 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>23 0…9.999E15
27 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>24 0…9.999E15
28 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>25 0…9.999E15
29 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>26 0…9.999E15
30 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>27 0…9.999E15
31 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>28 0…9.999E15
32 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>29 0…9.999E15
33 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>30 0…9.999E15
34 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>31 0…9.999E15
35 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>32 0…9.999E15
Table 214 - PowerQuality.EN61000_4_30 HDS and IHDS Results Data Table template (DC…50) (continued)
Element Type Tag Name Description Units Range
Number
36 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>33 The individual RMS magnitude Same as 0…9.999E15
<Units> string
37 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>34 in Tag Name: 0…9.999E15
Volts Amps
38 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>35 0…9.999E15
39 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>36 0…9.999E15
40 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>37 0…9.999E15
41 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>38 0…9.999E15
42 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>39 0…9.999E15
43 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>40 0…9.999E15
44 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>41 0…9.999E15
45 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>42 0…9.999E15
46 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>43 0…9.999E15
47 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>44 0…9.999E15
48 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>45 0…9.999E15
49 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>46 0…9.999E15
50 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>47 0…9.999E15
51 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>48 0…9.999E15
52 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>49 0…9.999E15
53 Real <Interval>_<CH>_<Units>_RMS_<HDS/IHDS>50 0…9.999E15
Notes:
Technical Specifications
(1) For catalog number 1426-M5E (PN-54351) units manufactured from July 2012…January 2013, the accuracy is Class 0.5 not Class 0.2. All other characteristics and products are not impacted. The
impacted units are those units with manufacturing date codes of 0712, 0812, 0912, 1012, 1112, 1212, 0113.
Certifications The PowerMonitor 5000 unit adheres to the following certifications and
approvals.
UL/CUL
CE Certification
If this product bears the CE marking, the product is approved for installation
within the European Union and EEA regions. This product has been designed to
meet the following directives.
EMC Directive
EN 61326-1:2006
The Bulletin 1426 PowerMonitor 5000 unit is rated as IP10 degree of protection
per International Standard IEC 60529. The unit is considered an open device per
NEMA and UL 61010 Follow the recommended installation guidelines to
maintain these ratings.
ANSI/IEEE Tested
Meets or exceeds the C37.90 Trip Duty: 2005 for protective relays and relay
systems on all power-connection circuit terminations.
Notes:
This display module displays key information from one, two, or three
PowerMonitor 5000 units. Minimal setup for communication is required.
Terminal Setup
IMPORTANT For the PanelView 800 terminal application to communicate with a power
monitor, both need their own unique IP address on the same network and
subnet.
TIP You cannot change the Ethernet settings from PanelView Explorer. If you
want to change this setting, you must do so from the terminal configuration
screens.
To configure the PanelView 800 terminal, follow these instructions. This screen
displays on startup of the PowerMonitor 5000 Display Module.
2. Press Communication.
The Communication screen displays.
IMPORTANT If a terminal is set for DHCP and is not on a network or is on a network that
does not have a DHCP server (or the server is not available), it automatically
assigns itself an Automatic Private IP address (or auto IP address). The auto
IP address is in the range of 169.254.0.0 through 169.254.255.255.
The terminal makes sure that the auto IP address is unique from any other
auto IP address of other devices on the network. The terminal can now
communicate with other devices on the network that have IP addresses in
the 169.254.xxx.xxx range (and a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0).
8. Use the up and down arrows to select the desired application file
PV800_PM5000DM-#.
The # is either 1, 2, or 3 depending on the number of power monitors
being used.
9. Press Controller Settings.
10. Use the up or down arrows to select PM5000_# to update the IP addresses.
The # is either 1, 2, or 3 corresponding to the target power monitor.
11. To modify the IP address of the power monitor, press the address field in
the blue box.
A keyboard appears.
Type in the IP address of the PowerMonitor unit and then press the
Return key to enter.
12. After configuring the IP addresses of the power monitors, press Back to
return to the File Manager screen.
13. Use the up and down arrows to select the desired application and press
Run to run the application.
TIP To change the application that runs on the terminal each time the terminal
starts up, select the application from the name list and click Set As Startup.
Navigation
This section describes the navigation for the PowerMonitor 5000 Display
Module application. All screen captures in this section are for the application that
uses three power monitors. The Main screen is displayed upon running the
application file from the File Manager. From this screen, you can select any of the
five other screens.
Figure 38 - Main
Figure 39 - Overview
Figure 40 - Metering_VIF
By default, pressing any button displays data from the power monitor
whose IP address was entered first. The buttons along the bottom select
another power monitor. Any button that is highlighted in blue indicates
the selected screen and power monitor. The VIF screen for PM#2 is shown
in Figure 41.
Figure 41 - Metering_VIFPM2
Figure 42 - Power
Figure 44 - NRG-Demand
Notes:
Terminal Setup
IMPORTANT In order for the C400 terminal application to communicate with a power
monitor, both need their own unique IP address on the same network and
subnet. The computer that you use for setup must also access the same
network.
1. Obtain an IP address for the C400 terminal and set the address as a static
IP address in the C400 terminal.
2. Open a compatible web browser and type the terminal IP address into the
address bar.
The PanelView Explorer Startup window appears.
3. Disable the web browser pop-up blocker, if necessary.
6. To validate the application update the IP addresses and click the Validate
Application icon.
7. Once the application has been validated, click the blue floppy disk icon to
save the program.
8. Close the dialog box to return to the PanelView Explorer Startup window.
Navigation
This section describes the navigation for the PowerMonitor 5000 Display
Module application. All screen captures in this section are for the application that
uses three power monitors. The Main screen is displayed on startup. From this
screen, you can select any of the five other screens.
Figure 45 - Main
Figure 46 - Overview
Figure 47 - Metering_VIF
By default, pressing any button displays data from the power monitor
whose IP address was entered first. The buttons along the bottom select
another power monitor. Any button that is highlighted in blue indicates
the selected screen and power monitor. The VIF screen for PM#2 is shown
in Figure 48.
Figure 48 - Metering_VIFPM2
Figure 49 - Power
Figure 51 - NRG-Demand
Compression Algorithm Three types of floating point number representations are used, with 32 bits, 16
bits, and 12 bits. The formats are summarized in the table.
This table defines how compression is applied to magnitude and angle values of
specific harmonic orders.
The various number encodings are packed into the file in the following way:
Table 222 - 32 bit (IEEE 754)
Byte offset 0 Byte offset 1 Byte offset 2 Byte offset 3
Low byte Next lowest byte Next highest byte High byte
Magnitude Data
Bytes 0…63 contain 32-bit encoded magnitudes V(h) and I(h) for h = DC thru
15. Byte 64 contains the exponent offset for use in the 12-bit encoded data that
follows. The remaining bytes hold the remaining harmonic magnitude values
in12-bit encoding.
Byte offset 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Data Info DC 1st Harmonics RMS 2nd 3rd
Byte offset 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Data Info 4th 5th 6th 7th
Byte offset 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47
Data Info 8th 9th 10th 11th
Byte offset 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63
Data Info 12th 13th 14th 15th
Byte offset 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
Data Info Exp 16th & 17th 18th & 19th 20th & 21st 22nd & 23rd 24th & 25th
Byte offset 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95
Data Info 26th & 27th 28th & 29th 30th & 31st 32nd & 33rd 34th & 35th 36th
Byte offset 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111
Data Info & 37th 38th & 39th 40th & 41st 42nd & 43rd 44th & 45th 46th &
Byte offset 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127
Data Info 47th 48th & 49th 50th & 51st 52nd & 53rd 54th & 55th 56th & 57th
Byte offset 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143
Data Info 58th & 59th 60th & 61st 62nd & 63rd 64th & 65th 66th & 67th 68th
Byte offset 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159
Data Info & 69th 70th & 71st 72nd & 73rd 74th & 75th 76th & 77th 78th &
Byte offset 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175
Data Info 79th 80th & 81st 82nd & 83rd 84th & 85th 86th & 87th 88th & 89th
Byte offset 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191
Data Info 90th & 91st 92nd & 93rd 94th & 95th 96th & 97th 98th & 99th 100th
Byte offset 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207
Data Info & 101st 102nd & 103rd 104th & 105th 106th & 107th 108th & 109th 110th &
Byte offset 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223
Data Info 111th 112th & 113th 114th & 115th 116th & 117th 118th & 119th 120th & 121st
Byte offset 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232
Data Info 122nd & 123rd 124th & 125th 126th & 127th
Angle Data
Byte 0 contains the exponent offset for use in the 16-bit and 12-bit encoded data
that follows. Bytes 1…32 contain 16-bit encoded magnitudes V(h) and I(h) for
h = DC…15. The remaining bytes hold the remaining harmonic magnitude
values in12-bit encoding.
Byte offset 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Data Info Exp DC Ang 1st Ang 2nd Ang 3rd Ang 4th 5th 6th 7th
Byte offset 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Data Info 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th
Byte offset 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47
Data Info 16th & 17th 18th & 19th 20th & 21st 22nd & 23rd 24th & 25th
Byte offset 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63
Data Info 26th & 27th 28th & 29th 30th & 31st 32nd & 33rd 34th & 35th 36th
Byte offset 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
Data Info & 37th 38th & 39th 40th & 41st 42nd & 43rd 44th & 45th 46th &
Byte offset 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95
Data Info 47th 48th & 49th 50th & 51st 52nd & 53rd 54th & 55th 56th & 57th
Byte offset 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111
Data Info 58th & 59th 60th & 61st 62nd & 63rd 64th & 65th 66th & 67th 68th
Byte offset 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127
Data Info & 69th 70th & 71st 72nd & 73rd 74th & 75th 76th & 77th 78th &
Byte offset 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143
Data Info 79th 80th & 81st 82nd & 83rd 84th & 85th 86th & 87th 88th & 89th
Byte offset 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159
Data Info 90th & 91st 92nd & 93rd 94th & 95th 96th & 97th 98th & 99th 100th
Byte offset 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175
Data Info & 101st 102nd & 103rd 104th & 105th 106th & 107th 108th & 109th 110th &
Byte offset 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191
Data Info 111th 112th & 113th 114th & 115th 116th & 117th 118th & 119th 120th & 121st
Byte offset 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200
Data Info 122nd & 123rd 124th & 125th 126th & 127th
IEEE 519 Pass/Fail IEEE 519-1992, the standard for Recommended Practices and Requirements for
Harmonic Control in Electrical Power Systems, provides recommended limits for
Capability (M6 and M8 the level of harmonics in a circuit. The standard applies these limits to current
models) and voltage harmonics up to the 40th order present at the Point of Common
Coupling (PCC) between your electric power supplier and your facility, typically
where utility meters are connected. The standard recommends limits for
individual harmonic components and limits for Total Demand Distortion
(TDD).
TDD is similar to THD except TDD is based on the maximum, rather than
measured, fundamental load current.
The standard specifies distortion limits for long-term conditions, greater than
one hour. In the short term, these limits can be exceeded by 50%. The
PowerMonitor 5000 unit provides these results:
• Short Term: the 1 minute rolling average, which is updated at a 10 second
rate.
• Long Term: the 1 hour rolling average, which is updated at a 10 minute
rate.
The recommended limits for current and voltage harmonic distortion, expressed
as a percentage of the fundamental, are listed in the following tables.
Table 225 - IEEE 519 Current Distortion Limits (120 V…69 kV)
Ratio of MAX_Isc Individual Harmonic Order
to MAX_IL
1 … 10 11 …16 17 … 22 23 … 34 35 … 40 TDD
Less than 20 Odd 4.0 2.0 1.5 0.6 0.3 5.0
Even 1.0 0.5 0.4 0.2 0.1
20…49.99 Odd 7.0 3.5 2.5 1.0 0.5 8.0
Even 1.8 0.9 0.6 0.3 0.1
50…99.99 Odd 10.0 4.5 4.0 1.5 0.7 12.0
Even 2.5 1.1 1.0 0.4 0.2
100…999.99 Odd 12.0 5.5 5.0 2.0 1.0 15.0
Even 3.0 1.4 1.3 0.5 0.3
1000 and higher Odd 15.0 7.0 6.0 2.5 1.5 20.0
Even 3.8 1.8 1.5 0.6 0.4
Application
Setup
IEEE 519 Pass/Fail Results The PowerMonitor™ 5000 reports the IEEE 519 pass/fail status for short-term
and long-term conditions in the Status.Alarms table in the tags that are listed. If
the values of IEEE519_MAX_Isc_Amps = 0 or IEEE519_MAX_IL_Amps = 0,
then the first row in Table 225 IEEE 519 Current Distortion Limits is used to
measure compliance. If the value of IEEE519_MAX_IL_Amps = 0, then current
THD rather than TDD is used to measure compliance.
IEEE519_Overall_Status
IEEE 519 Short-Term and The six data tables that are listed, provide an indication of individual current
harmonic distortion and TDD (Total Demand Distortion). If you have selected
Long-Term Harmonic voltage as the output parameter the tables list voltage distortions and THD
Results (Total Harmonic Distortion).
• PowerQuality.IEEE519_CH1_ShortTerm_Results
• PowerQuality.IEEE519_CH2_ShortTerm_Results
• PowerQuality.IEEE519_CH3_ShortTerm_Results
• PowerQuality.IEEE519_CH1_LongTerm_Results
• PowerQuality.IEEE519_CH2_LongTerm_Results
• PowerQuality.IEEE519_CH3_LongTerm_Results
See the PowerMonitor 5000 Unit Data Tables on page 269 for further details on
these data tables.
Related Functions
• Harmonic Analysis
• Alarm Log
Power Quality Event IEEE 1159-2009, Recommended Practice for Monitoring Electric Power
Quality, categorizes various power quality events that are based on the parameters
Classification per of the event such as voltage change, frequency content, rise time, and event
IEEE 1159-2009 duration. Table 227, excerpted from the standard, summarizes the classifications
in the recommended practice, and indicates which PowerMonitor™ 5000 models
support monitoring of each category of phenomena.
IMPORTANT Table 227 is adapted from standard IEEE 1159-2009 and is used with
permission.
Table 227 - Categories and Typical Characteristics of Power System Electromagnetic Phenomena(1)
Categories Typical Spectral Content Typical Duration Typical Voltage 1426-M6 1426-M8
Magnitude
1.0 Transients •
1.1 Impulsive •
1.1.1 Nanosecond 5 ns rise < 50 ns
1.1.2 Microsecond 1 μs rise 50…1 ms
1.1.3 Millisecond 0.1 ms rise > 1 ms •
1.2 Oscillatory •
1.2.1 Low frequency < 5 kHz 0.3…50 ms 0…4 pu(2) •
1.2.2 Medium frequency 5…500 kHz 20 μs 0…8 pu
1.2.3 High frequency 0.5…5 MHz 5 μs 0…4 pu
2.0 Short-duration root-mean-square • •
(rms) variations
2.1 Instantaneous • •
2.1.1 Sag 0.5…30 cycles 0.1…0.9 pu • •
2.1.2 Swell 0.5…30 cycles 1.1…1.8 pu • •
2.2 Momentary • •
2.2.1 Interruption 0.5 cycles - 3 s < 0.1 pu • •
2.2.2 Sag 30 cycles - 3 s 0.1…0.9 pu • •
2.2.3 Swell 30 cycles - 3 s 1.1…1.4 pu • •
2.3 Temporary • •
2.3.1 Interruption >3 s…1 min < 0.1 pu • •
2.3.2 Sag >3 s …1 min 0.1…0.9 pu • •
2.3.3 Swell >3 s…1 min 1.1…1.2 pu • •
3.0 Long duration rms variations • •
Table 227 - Categories and Typical Characteristics of Power System Electromagnetic Phenomena(1) (continued)
Categories Typical Spectral Content Typical Duration Typical Voltage 1426-M6 1426-M8
Magnitude
3.1 Interruption, sustained > 1 min 0.0 pu • •
3.2 Undervoltages > 1 min 0.8…0.9 pu • •
3.3 Overvoltages > 1 min 1.1…1.2 pu • •
3.4 Current overload > 1 min
4.0 Imbalance • •
4.1 Voltage steady state 0.5…2% • •
4.2 Current steady state 1.0…30% • •
5.0 Waveform distortion • •
5.1 DC offset steady state 0…0.1% • •
5.2 Harmonics 0…9 kHz steady state 0…20% • •
5.3 Interharmonics 0…9 kHz steady state 0…2% •
5.4 Notching steady state
5.5 Noise broadband steady state 0…1%
6.0 Voltage fluctuations < 25 Hz intermittent 0.1…7% • •
0.2…2 Pstb • •
7.0 Power frequency variations < 10 s ± 0.10 Hz • •
(1) These terms and categories apply to power quality measurements and are not to be confused with similar terms defined in IEEE Std 1366-2003 [B27] and other reliability-related standards,
recommended practices, and guides.
(2) The quantity pu refers to per unit, which is dimensionless. The quantity 1.0 pu corresponds to 100%. The nominal condition is often considered to be 1.0 pu. In this table, the nominal peak value is
used as the base for transients and the nominal rms value is used as the base for rms variations.
The power monitor classifies power quality events the unit detects according to
the table. The M6 model does not detect events in categories 1, 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, or 6.
Transients (Category 1.1.3, The PowerMonitor 5000 detects and records transient voltage events as
described in IEEE 1159, Category 1.1.3, Impulsive, Millisecond and 1.2.1,
1.2.1)(M8 model) Oscillatory, Low Frequency. The PowerMonitor 5000 does not detect events in
Categories 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.2.2, and 1.2.3.
Setup
Operation
The power monitor detects a transient when the RMS value of the transient
voltage is greater than a configurable sensitivity threshold.
Status
The Status.Alarms data table provides the following tag for monitoring of
transient events.
• Transient_Indication - sets when a transient has occurred; clears 90
seconds after the transient event has ended.
Related Functions
• Waveform Recording
• Power Quality Log
Short Duration RMS The power monitor detects and records instantaneous, momentary, and
temporary variations in the RMS voltage.
Variations (Category 2.0 -
Sags, Swells, and
Interruptions) (M6 and M8 Setup
model)
Basic metering configuration is required.
Operation
A sag event begins when the rms value of the voltage dips to less than 90% of the
system nominal voltage and ends when the voltage exceeds 92% of nominal.
A swell event is activated when the rms value of the voltage rises to greater than
110% of the nominal system voltage and released when the voltage drops back to
108% of nominal. An interruption event is recorded where the residual voltage is
less than 10% of nominal.
The power monitor records each detected power quality event, date and time
stamp, trip point, min or max value, and associated waveform record, as
applicable, in the Power Quality Log with an event code of ‘IEEE1159
_Voltage_Sag’, ‘IEEE1159_Voltage_Swell’ or ‘IEEE1159 _Voltage_Interruption’.
Related Functions
• Long Duration RMS Variations
• Waveform Recording
• Power Quality Log
Long Duration RMS A sag or swell with a duration that exceeds one minute is classified as an
Variations (Category 3.0 - undervoltage or overvoltage, respectively. An interruption with a duration that
exceeds one minute is classified as a sustained interruption.
Undervoltage,
Overvoltage, Sustained
Interruptions) (M6 and M8 Setup
model)
The Sag and Swell thresholds that are described in the Short Duration RMS
Variations section on page 465 also determine the operation of undervoltage and
overvoltage detection.
Operation
When the duration of a sag or swell event exceeds 60 seconds, the new
classification is recorded in the power quality log with the time stamp of the
original sag or swell event, and the original sag or swell record in the power
quality log is updated with a duration of 60 seconds and its associated waveform
recording.
Status
The Status.Alarms Data Table provides the following tags for monitoring of long
duration rms variations.
• IEEE1159_Over_Voltage
• IEEE1159_Over_Voltage_V1
• IEEE1159_Over_Voltage_V2
• IEEE1159_Over_Voltage_V3
• IEEE1159_Under_Voltage
• IEEE1159_Under_Voltage_V1
• IEEE1159_Under_Voltage_V2
• IEEE1159_Under_Voltage_V3
The alarm flags are released when the condition no longer exists.
Voltage and Current The power monitor includes long-term voltage and current unbalance in its
metering results. The power monitor reports voltage and current imbalance as
Imbalance (Category 4.0) power quality events.
Setup
Basic metering setup is required. These configuration parameters are found in the
Configuration.PowerQuality tab:
• IEEE1159_Imbalance_Averaging_Intvl_m - rolling average interval for
Imbalance, default 15 minutes
• IEEE1159_Voltage_Imbalance_Limit_% - percent of voltage imbalance
to report an event, default 3 per cent.
• IEEE1159_Current_Imbalance_Limit_% - percent of current imbalance
to report an event, default 25 per cent
Operation
The power monitor calculates voltage and current imbalance over a rolling
average with a configurable range of 15 minutes (default) to 60 minutes. The
rolling average is updated at a rate of 10 seconds per minute of the specified
interval.
When the rolling average value of voltage or current imbalance exceeds the
configured limit, an event is recorded in the power quality log.
Status
The Status.Alarms table provides the following tags for monitoring of unbalance
events:
• IEEE1159_Imbalance_Condition_Volts - 1 = unbalance is above the limit
• IEEE1159_Imbalance_Condition_Current - 1 = unbalance is above the
limit
Waveform Distortion The power monitor detects and reports long-term waveform distortion in excess
of configured limits. Table 14 on page 103 indicates which phenomena are
(Categories 5.1 - DC Offset, supported by the PowerMonitor 5000 models.
5.2 - Harmonics, and 5.3 -
Interharmonics)
Setup
Basic metering setup required. These configuration parameters are found in the
Configuration.PowerQuality tab:
• IEEE1159_DCOffsetAndHarmonics_Averaging_Intvl_m - rolling
average interval for DC offset and harmonics, range = 1…15 minutes,
default = 5 minutes
• IEEE1159_Voltage_DCOffset_Limit_% - DC offset alarm threshold,
range = 0.00…1.00 per cent of fundamental, default = 0.1 per cent
• IEEE1159_Voltage_THD_Limit_% - voltage THD alarm threshold,
range = 0.00… 20.00 per cent of fundamental, default = 5 per cent
• IEEE1159_Current_THD_Limit_% -current THD alarm threshold,
range = 0.00…20.00 per cent of fundamental, default = 10 per cent
• IEEE1159_Voltage_TID_Limit_% - voltage TID (total interhamonic
distortion) alarm threshold, range = 0.00…20.00 per cent of fundamental,
default = 5 per cent (M8 only)
• IEEE1159_Current_TID_Limit_% - voltage TID (total interhamonic
distortion) alarm threshold, range = 0.00…20.00 per cent of fundamental,
default = 10 per cent (M8 only)
Operation
The power monitor measures voltage and current THD (and the M8 model
measures TID), over the specified rolling average interval and annunciates if
these values exceed the specified thresholds. The rolling average is updated at a
rate of 10 seconds per minute of the specified interval.
The PowerMonitor 5000 unit does not measure current DC offset because CTs
do not pass DC. DC offset is measured on directly connected voltage channels
and is tracked in the power quality log.
Status
These status bits annunciate over limit conditions and remain asserted until the
parameter is no longer over the threshold. A value of 1 indicates over limit. They
are found in the Status.Alarms tab.
• IEEE1159_DCOffset_Condition_V1
• IEEE1159_DCOffset_Condition_V2
• IEEE1159_DCOffset_Condition_V3
• IEEE1159_Voltage_THD_Condition_V1
• IEEE1159_Voltage_THD_Condition_V2
• IEEE1159_Voltage_THD_Condition_V3
• IEEE1159_Current_THD_Condition_ I1
• IEEE1159_Current_THD_Condition_ I2
• IEEE1159_Current_THD_Condition_ I3
• IEEE1159_Current_THD_Condition_ I4
• IEEE1159_Voltage_TID_Condition_V1
• IEEE1159_Voltage_TID_Condition_V2
• IEEE1159_Voltage_TID_Condition_V3
• IEEE1159_Current_TID_Condition_ I1
• IEEE1159_Current_TID_Condition_ I2
• IEEE1159_Current_TID_Condition_ I3
• IEEE1159_Current_TID_Condition_ I4
Related Functions
• Harmonic Analysis
• Power Quality Log
Flicker (Voltage Random or repetitive voltage fluctuations that typically do not exceed the normal
range of system voltage can be caused by the switching of large loads at random
Fluctuations, Category 6.0) times. The human effects of lamp flicker caused by such voltage fluctuations can
vary from annoyance to epileptic seizures in sensitive individuals. The flicker
severity index is proportional to the magnitude of voltage changes and, to a lesser
degree, the frequency at which they occur.
IEEE 1159 addresses the short-term flicker severity index Pst. The power monitor
also calculates the long-term index, Plt.
Setup
Basic metering setup is required. One configuration parameter for flicker is found
in the Configuration.PowerQuality table.
• IEEE1159_ShortTerm_Severity - alarm threshold for flicker;
range 0.2…4 Pst, default 1
Operation
The power monitor calculates the flicker severity index. When the configured
limit is exceeded, an alarm status is set and a record is added to the Power Quality
log. The values of Pst and Plt are also tracked in the Min/Max log.
Status
The Status.Alarms data table provides the following tag for monitoring of short-
term flicker events.
• IEEE1159_ShortTerm_Flicker_Condition, set when Pst exceeds the alarm
threshold, clears when Pst returns to normal
Related Functions
• Min/Max Log
• Power Quality Log
Power Frequency The power monitor detects and reports short-term power frequency variations in
excess of configured limits.
Variations (Category 7.0)
Setup
Basic metering setup is required. These configuration parameters are found in the
Configuration.PowerQuality tab:
• IEEE1159_PowerFrequency_Averaging_Intvl_s - rolling average interval
for power frequency, range = 1 (default)…10 seconds
• IEEE1159_PowerFrequency_Limit_Hz - power frequency variation alarm
threshold, range = 0.1 (default)…0.2 Hz
• IEEE1159_PowerFrequency_Hysteresis_Hz -power frequency hysteresis,
range = 0.01…0.05 Hz, default = 0.02 Hz
Operation
The power monitor measures frequency variation over the specified rolling
average interval and annunciates if the value exceeds the specified threshold. The
rolling average updates once per second. The hysteresis parameter is considered
when the alarm condition is released.
Status
This status bit annunciates an over limit condition and remains asserted until the
parameter is under the threshold less hysteresis. A value of 1 indicates over limit.
The status bit is found in the Status.Alarms tab:
• IEEE1159_PowerFrequency_Condition
Related Functions
• Basic Metering
• Power Quality Log
Notes:
The power monitor tracks the following voltage supply parameters over defined
intervals and reports each as described. Invalid intervals, in which a voltage
interruption occurs, are flagged and excluded from the conformance results.
Compliance criteria can differ depending on whether the system is low or
medium voltage and whether the system has a synchronous connection to an
interconnected system (the grid) or not (islanded). The compliance record lists
each parameter and records the number of valid intervals where the parameter
measured exceeded the specified compliance criteria.
Setup Basic metering setup is required. The power monitor selects EN 50160
conformance criteria that are based on the value of the
Nominal_System_LL_Voltage parameter in the Configuration.Metering.Basic
table.
Operation This section describes how the power monitor measures EN 50160 conformance.
Power Frequency
The mean fundamental frequency is measured in each valid 10 second interval.
The following are the conforming ranges for these measurements in low- and
medium-voltage systems:
Synchronously Connected
• Range 1: 50 Hz ± 1% during 99.5% of a year
• Range 2: 50 Hz + 4% / - 6% during 100% of the time
The mean rms supply voltage is measured in each valid 10 minute interval. The
following are the confirming ranges for these measurements in low-voltage
systems:
Synchronously Connected
• Range 1: within ± 10% of nominal during 95% of each week
• Range 2: within + 10% / - 15% of nominal during 100% of the time
Synchronously Connected
• Range 1: within ± 10% of nominal during 99% of each week
• Range 2: within + 15% / - 15% of nominal during 100% of the time
Long-time flicker severity Plt is measured over each 2-hour interval. The
following is the conformance specification for these measurements in low- and
medium-voltage systems:
• Plt must be less than or equal to 1 for 95% of each week
Mean rms values of fundamental positive and negative sequence voltages are
measured each valid 10 minute interval. The following is the conformance
specification for these measurements in low- and medium-voltage systems:
• Negative sequence voltage within the range 0…2% of the positive sequence
voltage for 95% of each week
Harmonic Voltage
Mean rms values of each harmonic voltage are measured each valid 10 minute
interval. The following is the conformance specification for these measurements
in low-voltage systems:
• Harmonic voltage is less than or equal to the values listed in Table 228
(low-voltage) or Table 229 (medium-voltage) for 95% of each week
• Voltage THD including harmonics up to the 40th order is less than or
equal to 8%
Table 228 - Values of Individual Harmonic Voltages at the Supply Terminals for Orders up to 25(1) Given in Percent of the Fundamental Voltage
u1, Low-voltage Systems
Odd Harmonics Even Harmonics
Not Multiples of 3 Multiples of 3
Order h Relative Amplitude Uh Order h Relative Amplitude Uh Order h Relative Amplitude Uh
5 6.0% 3 5.0% 2 2.0%
7 5.0% 9 1.5% 4 1.0%
11 3.5% 15 0.5% 6…24 0.5%
13 3.0% 21 0.5%
17 2.0%
19 1.5%
23 1.5%
25 1.5%
(1) No values are given for harmonics of order higher than 25, as they are usually small, but largely unpredictable due to resonance effects.
Table 229 - Values of Individual Harmonic Voltages at the Supply Terminals for Orders up to 25(1) Given in Percent of the Fundamental Voltage
u1, Medium-voltage Systems
Odd Harmonics Even Harmonics
Not Multiples of 3 Multiples of 3
Order h Relative Amplitude Uh Order h Relative Amplitude Uh Order h Relative Amplitude Uh
(2)
5 6.0% 3 5.0% 2 2.0%
7 5.0% 9 1.5% 4 1.0%
11 3.5% 15 0.5% 6…24 0.5%
13 3.0% 21 0.5%
17 2.0%
19 1.5%
23 1.5%
25 1.5%
(1) No values are given for harmonics of order higher than 25, as they are usually small, but largely unpredictable due to resonance effects.
(2) Depending on the network design, the value for the third harmonic order can be substantially lower.
Interharmonic Voltages
Figure 52 - Voltage Levels of Signal Frequencies in Percent of Nominal Voltage UnUsed in Public
Networks
The power monitor records voltage dips when the line-to-neutral voltage (for
Wye and split-phase metering modes) or line-to-line voltage (for Delta systems)
drops below 90% of its nominal value. The duration and residual voltage (the
minimum value during the event) are used to classify voltage dips by using the
categories shown in Table 230.
Table 230 - Classification of Dips According to Residual Voltage and Duration
Residual Voltage, u % Duration, t ms
10 ≤ t ≤ 200 200 < t ≤ 500 500 < t ≤ 1000 1000 < t ≤ 5000 5000 < t ≤ 60,000
90 > u ≥ 80 Cell A1 Cell A2 Cell A3 Cell A4 Cell A5
80 > u ≥ 70 Cell B1 Cell B2 Cell B3 Cell B4 Cell B5
70 > u ≥ 40 Cell C1 Cell C2 Cell C3 Cell C4 Cell C5
40 > u ≥ 5 Cell D1 Cell D2 Cell D3 Cell D4 Cell D5
5>u Cell X1 Cell X2 Cell X3 Cell X4 Cell X5
Voltage Swells
The power monitor records voltage swells when the line-to-neutral voltage (for
Wye and split-phase metering modes) or line-to-line voltage (for Delta systems)
exceeds 110% of its nominal value. The duration and swell voltage (the maximum
value during the event) are used to classify voltage swells by using the categories
shown in Table 231.
Table 231 - Classification of Swells According to Maximum Voltage and Duration
Swell Voltage, u % Duration, t ms
10 ≤ t ≤ 500 500 < t ≤ 5000 500 < t ≤ 60,000
u ≥ 120 Cell S1 Cell S2 Cell S3
120 > u >110 Cell T1 Cell T2 Cell T3
Transient Overvoltages
Conformance criteria for transient overvoltages are not specified in the standard.
The power monitor logs the following parameters in a weekly log. The
parameters and their conformance criteria are described in Operation on
page 474. The log contains eight records; record 1 being the current in-process
day and records 2…8 the completed records for the previous week. Records roll
over at midnight local time each day, at which time the oldest record is discarded
and the completed records are aggregated and written to the compliance record.
The records in the EN 50160 weekly log are expressed in percent of valid
intervals that are compliant with the conformance specifications. The number of
valid intervals of each duration, is also listed.
Table 233 - EN50160 Weekly Log
Tag Name Description Unit
Record_Number Record 1 is the current in-process record; 2 …8 are the completed records from the prior #
week.
Log_Date The date this record was started. YYMMDD
Supply Voltage Range 1 Percent of valid intervals during which the parameter was within the specified range. %
Supply Voltage Range 2 %
Flicker Severity Plt %
Supply Voltage Unbalance %
Individual Harmonic Voltage %
Voltage THD %
Non-Synchronous Power Freq. Range 1 (1)
%
Non-Synchronous Power Freq. Range 2 %
10_Minutes_Valid_Data_Counts Number of valid intervals during 1 day. Valid interval is one without a voltage dip, swell, #
or interruption.
2_Hours_Valid_Data_Counts #
10_Seconds_Valid_Data_Counts #
(1) Synchronous Power Frequency is assigned the value of zero if the PowerFrequency_Synchronization tag value = 0, synchronized.
The power monitor logs the following parameters in a yearly log. The parameters
and their conformance criteria are described in Operation on page 474. The log
contains 13 records; record 1 being an in-process record for the current month
and records 2…13 the completed records for the previous year. Records roll over
at midnight local time the last day of each month, at which time the oldest record
is discarded and the completed records are aggregated and written to the
compliance record. The records in the EN 50160 yearly log are expressed in
percent of valid intervals that are compliant with the conformance specifications
or as counts of events. The number of valid 10 second intervals is also listed.
Notes:
Data Flagging
Power Quality Parameters The following sections summarize the measurement, accuracy, and time
aggregation of each power quality parameter addressed by the standard. Accuracy
is expressed as ‘measurement uncertainty’ in the standard.
In general, only basic metering setup is required, except as noted otherwise in the
sections that follow.
Power Frequency
Voltage is measured at the basic 10/12 Hz metering rate and is time aggregated
into 3 second, 10 minute, and 2-hour times. Measurement uncertainty must not
exceed ±0.1% of Udin, over the range of 10…150 % of Udin. The 10/12 Hz results
are reported in the MeteringResults.EN61000_4_30_VIP table, and aggregated
results in the PowerQuality.EN61000_4_30_Aggregation Data Table.
Flicker
Voltage dips, or sags, are detected for each voltage channel when the ½ cycle rms
voltage falls below the dip threshold. Dips are characterized by their threshold,
duration, and residual voltage.
• The power monitor uses a fixed dip threshold of 90% of nominal system
voltage for EN 61000-4-30 voltage dip detection.
• The duration of a dip begins when the ½ cycle rms voltage falls below the
dip threshold and ends when the rms voltage is equal to or greater than the
dip threshold plus the hysteresis voltage, which is fixed at 2% of nominal
system voltage.
• The residual voltage is the minimum rms voltage that is measured during
the event and its measurement uncertainty must not exceed ±0.2% of
Udin.
The start date/time, duration, and residual voltage of voltage dips are logged in
the Power Quality log and tracked in the EN 50160 yearly log and compliance
record. Time aggregation is not applicable to voltage dips.
Voltage swells are detected for each voltage channel when the ½ cycle rms voltage
rises above the swell threshold. Swells are characterized by their threshold,
duration, and swell voltage.
• The power monitor uses a fixed swell threshold of 110% of nominal
system voltage for EN 61000-4-30 voltage swell detection.
• The duration of a swell begins when the ½ cycle rms voltage rises above the
swell threshold and ends when the rms voltage is equal to or less than the
swell threshold less the hysteresis voltage, which is fixed at 2% of nominal
system voltage. The measurement uncertainty of the duration cannot
exceed the length of one cycle.
• The swell voltage is the maximum rms voltage that is measured during the
event and its measurement uncertainty must not exceed ±0.2% of Udin.
The start date/time, duration, and swell voltage of voltage swells are logged in the
Power Quality log and tracked in the EN 50160 yearly log and compliance
record. Time aggregation is not applicable to voltage swells.
TIP You can also set up user-configurable sag and swell detection in the
PowerMonitor 5000 M6 and M8 models. See Sag and Swell Detection on
page 102.
TIP EN 61000-4-30 also provides for a sliding reference voltage for sags and
swells. The PowerMonitor 5000 M6 and M8 models provide for sags and
swells in their setpoint functionality. See Setpoints on page 191.
Voltage Interruptions
Voltage interruptions are detected for each voltage channel when the ½ cycle rms
voltage on all voltage channels falls below the interruption threshold. Voltage
interruptions are characterized by their threshold and duration.
• The power monitor uses a fixed interruption threshold of 5% of nominal
system voltage for EN 61000-4-30 voltage dip detection.
• The duration of a dip begins when the ½ cycle rms voltage on all voltage
channels falls below the dip threshold and ends when any channel rms
voltage is equal to or greater than the interruption threshold plus the
hysteresis voltage, which is fixed at 2% of nominal system voltage.
If the power monitor has a separate source of control power, the start date/time
and duration voltage interruptions are logged in the Power Quality log and
tracked in the EN 50160 yearly log and compliance record. Time aggregation is
not applicable to voltage interruptions.
TIP You can also set up user-configurable voltage interruption detection in the
PowerMonitor 5000 M6 and M8 models. See Sag and Swell Detection on
page 102.
– PowerQuality.200mS_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I1_Amps_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I2_Amps_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I3_Amps_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I4_Amps_RMS_HDS
• Interharmonic centered subgroup up to the 50th harmonic for voltage and
current updated every 10/12 cycles (200mS). These results are reported in
the following data tables:
– PowerQuality.200mS_V1_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_V2_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_V3_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_VN_G_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I1_Amps_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I2_Amps_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I3_Amps_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.200mS_I4_Amps_RMS_IHDS
• Harmonic subgroup up to the 50th harmonic for voltage aggregated over 3
seconds (150/180 cycles). These results are reported in the following data
tables:
– PowerQuality.3s_V1_N_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V2_N_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V3_N_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.3s_VN_G_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_HDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_HDS
• Interharmonic centered subgroup up to the 50th harmonic for voltage
aggregated over 3 seconds (150/180 cycles). These results are reported in
the following data tables:
– PowerQuality.3s_V1_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V2_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V3_N_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.3s_VN_G_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V1_V2_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V2_V3_Volts_RMS_IHDS
– PowerQuality.3s_V3_V1_Volts_RMS_IHDS
(1) Adapted from IEC 61000-4-7-2002, Copyright by IEC, used with permission
Mains signaling voltage, also called ripple control signal, is composed of bursts of
signals at a particular frequency that energy providers can use to control meters,
load controllers, and other devices. The PowerMonitor 5000 M8 model measures
mains signaling voltage by using the configuration that is made by the user.
Results are aggregated over 3 seconds, and reported in the
PowerQuality.EN61000_4_30_Aggregation Data Table. Over-threshold values
are tracked in the PowerQuality.EN50160_Compliance_Results Data Table and
reported in the Alarm and Power Quality logs. Measurement uncertainty must
not exceed ±5% of the measured value or ±0.15% of the nominal system voltage,
whichever is greater.
Setup
A rapid voltage change is a fast transition between two steady-state rms voltage
values. In general, the voltage after a rapid voltage change remains within the
voltage dip (sag) and swell thresholds. Rapid voltage changes are recorded in the
Alarm log and the Power Quality log with the date/time stamp of their
occurrence.
Setup
Introduction This appendix shows how to install the Add-on Profile (AOP) of the
PowerMonitor™ 5000 module with the Logix Designer application. Add-on
Profiles are files that you add to your Rockwell Automation® product library. The
files contain the pertinent information for configuring a device to be connected
to a Logix controller over the EtherNet/IP™, ControlNet®, or DeviceNet®
network.
The Add-on Profile is a folder that contains numerous files for the device. The
AOP comes as an installation package.
Download the AOP The AOP installation package can be downloaded at the following link:
http://compatibility.rockwellautomation.com/Pages/
MultiProductDownload.aspx?crumb=112
1. Type AOP in the Product Search field and select Add-on Profiles.
You can also find the PowerMonitor 5000 Custom AOP by searching for
the 1426 catalog number in the Product Search field.
2. Click Downloads.
4. Select AOP for 1426-MxE-xxx v.3.01.03 from the list of Add-on Profiles.
Install the AOP Make sure that the Logix Designer application is not running before starting the
installation. To install the Add-on Profile, follow the on-screen instructions.
1. To locate the folder where the installation files were downloaded, use
Windows Explorer.
The full path to access the folder is: C:\RA\Add-on-Profiles
4. In the Logix Designer application Module Setup dialog box, click Next.
5. Click 'Accept the terms in the license agreement' and click Next.
The following terms and abbreviations are used throughout this manual. For
definitions of terms not listed here, see the Allen-Bradley® Industrial Automation
Glossary, publication AG-7.1.
Aggregation In power quality measurement, the process of computing a value from multiple
measurements over a defined time interval. The value is computed by taking the
square root of the arithmetic mean of the squared input values over a defined
time interval (that is,180 cycles, 10 minutes). See EN 61000-4-30 standard for
more information.
Amperes (A) The units of electrical current or rate of flow of electrons. One volt across one
ohm of resistance causes a current flow of one ampere. A flow of one coulomb per
second equals one amp.
Apparent Power The product of voltage magnitude and current magnitude in a circuit. Units are
VA or some multiple thereof.
Balanced Load An alternating, current power system consisting of more than two current
carrying conductors in which these current carrying conductors all carry the same
current.
Billing Demand The demand level that a utility uses to calculate the demand charges on the
current month's bill. Various methods can be used to determine the value, such as
minimum demand, peak demand, or a ratchet clause. The value can be based on
Watt Demand, VA Demand, VAR Demand, or some combination of these
values. A rate at which a transmission occurs, where one baud equals one bit per
second.
Burden The electrical load that is placed on source of VA or the load an instrument or
meter places on a current or potential transformer. All current and potential
transformers have a rated burden that cannot be exceeded or else transformer
transformation accuracy deteriorates.
Capacitor A device consisting essentially of two conducting surfaces that are separated by an
insulating material or dielectric. A capacitor stores electrical energy, blocks the
flow of direct current, and permits the flow of alternating current to a degree
dependent upon the capacitance and frequency. Capacitors can also be used to
adjust the power factor in a system.
Connected Load The total load that a customer can impose on the electrical system if everything
was connected at one time. Connected loads can be measured in horsepower,
watts, or volt-amperes. Some rate schedules establish a minimum demand charge
by imposing a fee per unit of connected load.
Crest Factor A measure of the amount of distortion present in a waveform. Crest Factor can
also be used to express the dynamic range of a measurement device. Crest Factor
is the ratio of the peak to the rms. For a pure sinusoidal waveform, Crest Factor
equals the square root of 2 (1.414).
Current (I) The flow of electrons through a conductor, which is measured in amperes.
Current Overload A higher than normal flow of current through a conductor or device that exceeds
the rating of the conductor or device.
Current Transformer (CT) A transformer, intended for measuring or control purposes, which are designed to
have its primary winding connected in series with a conductor carrying the
current to be measured or controlled. CT's step down high currents to lower
values that can be used by measuring instruments.
Current Transformer Ratio The ratio of primary amperes divided by secondary amperes.
Data Flagging Marking a measured data parameter as potentially inaccurate because the
measurement was made during a power quality event.
Data Table Power monitor data is organized in data tables similar to data tables found in an
SLC 5/03 Programmable Controller. The detailed data table definitions are
covered in Appendix A.
DC Offset DC offset occurs when an AC waveform has been distorted in a manner that
results in a non-zero sum of the waveform values over a one cycle interval.
Demand Hours The equivalent number of hours in a month during which the peak demand is
fully used. In other words, if energy consumption for the current month is X
kwhr and the peak demand is Y kW, then the demand hours is equal to X/Y
hours. The higher the number of demand hours, the better the demand leveling
situation, and the more effectively demand is being used.
Demand Interval Demand charges are based on peak demand over a utility specified time interval,
not on the instantaneous demand (or connected load) at any given moment.
Typical demand intervals are 15, 20, and 30 minutes.
Duration For purposes of power quality measurement, duration is the elapsed time from
the beginning of a power quality event to the end of that event.
EN 61000-4-7 European standard for Testing and measurement techniques - General guide on
harmonics and interharmonics measurements and instrumentation, for power
supply systems and equipment connected thereto.
EN 61000-4-30 European standard that defines testing and measurement techniques for power
quality measurement methods.
FFT Fast Fourier Transform A mathematical technique for decomposing an AC waveform consisting of a
fundamental frequency and one or more harmonics into separate components
that represent the magnitude and phase angle of the fundamental and each of the
harmonics present. The bandwidth of the input signal must be limited according
to the capability of the measuring device.
Flicker Low frequency variation in lighting intensity, caused by voltage fluctuations, that
can cause discomfort or neurological effects in sensitive individuals. See also
Voltage Fluctuation.
Fundamental Frequency With regard to an electrical power system, fundamental frequency is the nominal
frequency of the system, that is, 50 Hz or 60 Hz.
Harmonic Group The rms value that is obtained for a given harmonic by combining the harmonic
rms magnitude with a defined number of adjacent interharmonic rms values. See
EN 61000-4-7 for more details.
IEEE 1159 The IEEE recommended practice for monitoring electric power quality.
IEEE 519 The IEEE recommended practices and requirements for harmonic control in
electrical power systems.
Impedance The total opposition (that is, resistance and reactance) a circuit offers to the flow
of alternating current at a given frequency. Impedance is measured in ohms.
Induction Motor An alternating current motor in which the primary winding (usually the stator) is
connected to the power source and induces a current into a secondary (usually
the rotor).
Inductor A device consisting of one or more windings with or without a magnetic core.
Motors are largely inductive.
Influence Quantity Any external quantity, such as temperature or electro-magnetic interference, that
can affect the accuracy of a measured parameter.
Initiator Pulses Electrical impulses that are generated by pulse-initiator mechanisms installed in
utility revenue meters. Each pulse indicates the consumption of a specific number
of watts. These pulses can be used to measure energy consumption and demand.
Interharmonics Frequencies between the harmonics of the power frequency voltage and current,
which are not an integer of the fundamental. They can appear as discrete
frequencies or as a wide-band spectrum.
Interharmonic Group The rms value that is obtained by combining the rms value of the measured
interharmonic values between two adjacent harmonic frequencies. See EN
61000-4-7 for more details.
K-factor A measure that indicates heating in a power transformer due to harmonics in the
power signal. These harmonics cause additional heating due to increased core
losses that occur at higher frequencies.
Lagging Current The current flowing in an AC circuit that is mostly inductive. If a circuit contains
only inductance, the current lags the applied voltage by 90°. Lagging current
means lagging power.
Leading Current The current flowing in a circuit that is mostly capacitive. If a circuit contains only
capacitance, the current leads the applied voltage by 90°. Leading current means
leading power factor.
Load Shedding The removal of load from the line to limit load and control demand level.
Load Restoring The energizing of loads that were previously removed from the line to limit load
and control demand level.
Mains Signaling Voltage A burst of signals that are usually applied to a power circuit at an interharmonic
frequency. Used to control remotely industrial equipment, revenue meters, and
other devices.
Measurement Uncertainty The range of possible error in a measurement as a percent of the ideal value.
Neutral The conductor that is chosen as the return path for the current from the load to
the source. Neutral is also a voltage reference point in a power system.
Noise, Electrical Undesired broadband electrical signals superimposed on the power system
voltage.
Notching Periodic voltage distortion created by three-phase power electronic devices when
current is commutated from one phase to another.
Ohm The unit of electrical resistance. One ohm is the value of resistance through
which a potential difference of one volt maintains a current flow of one ampere.
Overvoltage An increase in the rms voltage greater than 110% of nominal for more than 1
minute.
Peak Demand The highest average load over a utility specified time interval during a billing
period. If there is no ratchet clause in the rate schedule, then the peak demand is
also the billing demand.
Phasor Diagram A vector diagram that shows the magnitude and phase relationship of the
voltages and currents in a three-phase system.
Polyphase Having or utilizing several phases. A polyphase power circuit has several
(typically three) phases of alternating current with a fixed phase angle between
phases.
Potential Transformer (PT) A transformer with the primary winding connected in parallel with the circuit
whose voltage is to be measured or controlled. PTs are normally used to step
down high-voltage potentials to lower levels acceptable to measuring
instruments. Also known as voltage transformer (VT).
Potential Transformer Ratio The ratio of primary voltage divided by secondary voltage.
Power Factor The ratio of real power in watts of an alternating current circuit to the apparent
power in volt-amperes. Also expressed as the cosine of the phase angle between
the fundamental voltage that is applied to a load and the current passing through
it.
Power Factor Correction Steps taken to raise the power factor by closely aligning the current to be in phase
with the applied voltage. Most frequently, this process consists of added
capacitance to increase the lagging power factor of inductive circuits.
Power Factor Penalty The charge utilities impose for operating at power factor below some rate
schedule-specified level. This level ranges from a lagging power factor of 0.80 to
unity. There are innumerable ways by which utilities calculate power factor
penalties.
Power Quality Qualitatively, the fitness of electrical voltage to supply power to consuming
devices. Quantitatively, the observed set of electrical characteristics at a given
point on an electrical system as compared to a set of reference conditions.
Rapid Voltage Changes A rapid change is rms value between two steady-state conditions. The magnitude
in the change is less than the sag or swell thresholds.
Ratchet Clause A rate schedule clause that states that billing demand can be based on current
month peak demand or on historical peak demand, depending on relative
magnitude. Usually the historical period is the past 11 months, although the
historical period can be for the life of the contract. Billing demand is either the
current month peak demand or some percentage (75% is typical) of the highest
historical peak demand, depending on which is largest. The ratchet Clause is
designed to compensate the electric utility for maintaining equipment not fully
used.
Reactance The opposition to the flow of alternating current. Capacitive reactance is the
opposition that is offered by capacitors and inductive reactance is the opposition
that is offered by an inductive load. Both reactances are measured in ohms.
Real Power The component of apparent power that represents real work in an alternating
current circuit. Real Power is expressed in watts and is equal to the apparent
power times the power factor.
Residual Voltage The minimum remaining voltage during a voltage sag or interruption.
Resistance The property of a substance that impedes current flow and results in the
dissipation of power in the form of heat. The unit of resistance is the ohm. One
ohm is the resistance through which a difference of potential of one volt produces
a current of one ampere.
Revenue Meter A meter used by a utility to generate billing information. Many types of meters
fall in this category depending on the rate structure.
Root Mean Square (rms) The effective value of alternating current or voltage. The rms values of voltage
and current can be used for the accurate computation of power in watts. The rms
value is the same value as if continuous direct current were applied to a pure
resistance.
Sequence Currents The result of symmetrical component analysis performed on a set of three-phase
current vectors. The analysis results in three sets of balanced sequence current
vectors: positive sequence, negative sequence, and zero sequence. The positive
sequence current rotates in the same direction as the original set of vectors, the
negative sequence rotates in the opposite direction, and the zero sequence has no
rotation. See also Imbalance.
Sequence Voltages The result of symmetrical component analysis performed on a set of three-phase
voltage vectors. The analysis results in three sets of balanced sequence voltage
vectors: positive sequence, negative sequence, and zero sequence. The positive
sequence voltage rotates in the same direction as the original set of vectors, the
negative sequence rotates in the opposite direction, and the zero sequence has no
rotation. See also Imbalance.
Sliding Demand Interval A method of calculating average demand by averaging the average demand over
several successive short time intervals, advancing one short time interval each
time. Updating average demand at short time intervals gives the utility a much
better measure of true demand and makes it difficult for the customer to obscure
high short-term loads.
Swell Temporary increase in rms voltage magnitude above a preset threshold, typically
110% of nominal.
TDD Total Demand Distortion, the ratio of the total rms harmonic content expressed
as a percent of the maximum demand current rms value. The maximum demand
current is the average of the maximum demand over the previous 12 months.
THD Total Harmonic Distortion, the ratio of the total rms harmonic content (either
voltage or current) expressed as a percent of the fundamental rms value.
Threshold A limit, either fixed or configurable, used to trigger an action when a measured
parameter is greater than (i.e. a swell condition) or less than (i.e. a sag condition)
the limit.
TID Total Interharmonic Distortion, the ratio of the total interharmonic rms content
(excluding any harmonic content) to the fundamental rms value.
Transient A waveform distortion with a duration of less than one cycle, can be either
impulsive or oscillatory. Typically caused by lightning or power device switching.
Unbalanced Load A situation existing in a three-phase alternating current system using more than
two current carrying conductors where the current is not due to uneven loading
of the phases.
Volt ampere (VA) The unit of apparent power. VA equals volts times amperes regardless of power
factor.
Volt ampere Demand Where peak average demand is measured in volt-amperes rather than watts. The
average VA during a predefined interval. The highest average, for example, Peak
VA demand, is sometimes used for billing.
Volt Ampere Reactive Hours The number of VARs used in one hour. Because the value of this parameter
(VARH) varies, it is necessary to integrate the parameter over time. VARs can be either
forward or reverse.
Voltage (V) The force that causes current to flow through a conductor. One volt equals the
force that is required to produce a current flow of one ampere through a
resistance of one ohm.
Voltage Fluctuation A series of rms voltage magnitude changes or a low frequency, less than 40 Hz,
periodic variation of the nominal voltage envelop. The variations can result in
modulation of the luminance of light sources that are connected to the power
system. The modulation or ‘flicker’ can cause discomfort in individuals that are
exposed to the flickering light. See EN 61000-4-15 for more details. See also
Flicker.
Voltage Interruption Voltage sag with a residual voltage less than 10% of nominal.
Voltage Over Deviation The ratio of the measured rms voltage to the nominal voltage expressed as a
percent when the measured voltage is greater that the nominal voltage. See also
Rapid Voltage Changes.
Voltage Under Deviation The ratio of the measured rms voltage to the nominal voltage expressed as a
percent when the measured voltage is less than the nominal voltage. See also
Rapid Voltage Changes.
Watt (W) A measure of real power. The unit of electrical power required to do work at the
rate of one joule per second. Watt is the power that is expended when one ampere
of direct current flows through a resistance of one ohm. Equal to apparent power
VA times the power factor.
Watt Demand Power during a predetermined interval. The highest average, for example, Peak
demand is commonly used for billing.
Watt Hour (Whr) The number of watts used in one hour. Because the power usage varies, it is
necessary to integrate this parameter over time. Power flow can be either forward
or reverse.
Wattmeter An instrument for measuring the real power in an electric circuit. Its scale is
usually graduated in watts, kilowatts, or megawatts.
Wiring Correction In reference to the PowerMonitor™ 5000 unit, the correction that is performed by
the device to correct the effect of physical wiring errors without actually accessing
the device or moving any of the connected wires.
Wiring Diagnostics In reference to the PowerMonitor 5000 unit, this check is an analysis that is
performed by the device to verify that the unit is properly connected. In the event
connection errors are present, they are identified for the user. The user then has
the option of physically correcting the errors or of using the ‘virtual’ wiring
correction capability of the device to allow the device to correct the errors
through appropriate internal adjustments. See also Wiring Correction.
A communication setup
accessory kit 19 ControlNet 221
DeviceNet 221
overcurrent protection 31 native Ethernet 219
account classes and privileges 210 configuration
admin 210 EDS 257
application 210 configuration lock input 91
USB admin 210
user 210 configuration lockswitch 11
accuracy and range 431 connection
adding optional communcation 267 DeviceNet 46
control power
addressing
disconnecting means 31
CIP 223 source 31
CSP 224
symbolic 223 control power wiring terminal 12
alarm log 102 control relay 433
codes and descriptions 166 control relay terminal 12
logged parameters 165 ControlNet
results 165 communication 47, 221
angle data 457 communication command 224
auto return data order 117 communication setup 55
automatic virtual wiring correction 75 I/O connection 252
object model 227
averaging of metering results 73 cost allocation 10
crest factor 96
B CSP addressing 224
basic metering 71 CT transformation ratios 72
current
set-up parameters 72
billing 10 THD 468
current input mapping 79
current metering 89
C current sensing 12
calendar 211 phasing 28
polarity 28
catalog number explanation 8 wiring 19
CE 434 wiring diagrams 27 - 29
CIP addressing 223 current transformer
CIP object 260 wiring 27
base energy 261 current transformer safety 9
electrical energy 262 current transformer secondary wiring 27
message configuration 263 ring lugs 27
class 1 connection 242 current unbalance formula 89
commands 218
communication
ControlNet 47 D
ControlNet setup 55 data log
DeviceNet 45
DeviceNet setup 55 date and time 211
logged parameters 145
Ethernet 44 parameters 138
USB port 31
communication command results 144
setup 138
ControlNet 224 single record retrieval 146
DeviceNet 224 types 112
EtherNet/IP 224 data log parameters 138
communication path
data retrieval 227
explicit message
data table interface 115
230
communication rate data table summary index 269
DeviceNet 221
O R
rapid voltage change 492
object model
rapid voltage changes 475
object class list 226, 227
Off_Peak_Days 113 read logging records 115
OPC server 236 REAL 224
test 238 relay outputs 30
other functions 14 removing communication card 45, 47
overcurrent protection 31 retrieve logging results 114
overview 9 ripple control signal 491
RMS variations
operation 465
P setup 465
panel mounting 17 short duration 465
rms variations
PanelView 800, terminal set-up 437
long duration 466
PanelView C400, terminal set-up 447 RSLinx Enterprise 240
parameter configuration 227 run time errors 217
peak hours 113
phase angle 74, 77
Point of Common Coupling (PCC) 459 S
power factor safe disposal of product 14
phase angle 74 safe mode 217
power factor ranges 74 safety 9
power frequency variations 470 current transformer 9
voltage unbalance
RMS values 475
voltage unbalance formula 89
VT transformation ratios 72
W
waveform
capture 105, 455
compression 455
data records 132
distortion 468
file format 458
files 107
header 133
recording 104, 105
recordings 455
retrieving 108
waveform log 118
retrieve records 118
web page logging results 114
wire requirements 18
wire the unit
accessory kit 19
ground 18
requirements 18
terminal block layout 18
wiring corrections
command 78
status 79
wiring diagnostic results 75
wiring diagnostics 73
command word 75
power factor ranges 74
Technical Support Center Knowledgebase Articles, How-to Videos, FAQs, Chat, https://rockwellautomation.custhelp.com/
User Forums, and Product Notification Updates.
Local Technical Support Phone Locate the phone number for your country. http://www.rockwellautomation.com/global/support/get-support-
Numbers now.page
Direct Dial Codes Find the Direct Dial Code for your product. Use the http://www.rockwellautomation.com/global/support/direct-dial.page
code to route your call directly to a technical support
engineer.
Literature Library Installation Instructions, Manuals, Brochures, and http://www.rockwellautomation.com/global/literature-library/
Technical Data. overview.page
Product Compatibility and Download Get help determining how products interact, check http://www.rockwellautomation.com/global/support/pcdc.page
Center (PCDC) features and capabilities, and find associated
firmware.
Documentation Feedback
Your comments will help us serve your documentation needs better. If you have any suggestions on how to improve this
document, complete the How Are We Doing? form at http://literature.rockwellautomation.com/idc/groups/literature/
documents/du/ra-du002_-en-e.pdf.
Rockwell Automation maintains current product environmental information on its website at http://www.rockwellautomation.com/rockwellautomation/about-us/sustainability-ethics/product-environmental-compliance.page.
Allen-Bradley, CompactLogix, ControlFLASH, ControlLogix, FactoryTalk Administration Console, F actoryTalk EnergyMetrix, Logix5000, MicroLogix, PanelView, PLC-5, PowerMonitor, Rockwell Automation, Rockwell Software, RSLinx
Classic, RSLogix 500, RSLogix 5000, RSNetWorx, SLC, Studio 5000, Studio 5000 Automation Engineering & Design Environment, and Studio 5000 Logix Designer are trademarks of Rockwell Automation, Inc.
CIP, CIP Energy, ControlNet, DeviceNet, and EtherNet/IP are trademarks of ODVA, Inc.
Excel and Microsoft is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Trademarks not belonging to Rockwell Automation are property of their respective companies.
Rockwell Otomasyon Ticaret A.Ş., Kar Plaza İş Merkezi E Blok Kat:6 34752 İçerenköy, İstanbul, Tel: +90 (216) 5698400