Abstract on DC Power Supply and Batteries

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  • 7/27/2019 Abstract on DC Power Supply and Batteries

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    Why do we need ELTEK Power Supply?

    - And why do we need Batteries?

    Why Power & Batteries

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    1. PROVIDE A RELIABLE DC-POWER SUPPLY TOTHE TELECOM EQUIPMENT.

    2. CHARGE THE BATTERIES

    3. MONITOR AND CONTROL THE SYSTEM

    TO ACHIEVE A LONG LIFETIME AND A HIGH MTBF(MEANTIME BEFORE F AILURE)OF THE COMPLETE SUPPLY- ANDBACK-UP SYSTEM.

    Our main tasks !

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    A filter for all the noise (EMC, surges etc) present on theAC power lines.

    All telecom equipment (PABX, Base Stations, MainSwitches) have to operate when the AC supply (mains)is absent.

    The telecom equipment have to be supplied by storedenergy while the AC supply (mains) is absent.

    Batteries are today the cheapest and most efficient way tostore electrical energy, and can only be charged by DC.

    Why DC and not AC Power Supply ?

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    Why DC and not AC Power Supply ?

    A DC Power Supply System converts the AC power to DCVoltage, to charge the batteries and to supply the Telecomequipment (load) when mains is present.

    When the AC supply (mains) fails, the batteries will supplythe Telecom equipment (load) until the mains supplyreturns. The rectifier system will then recharge the

    batteries.

    The DC power supply will monitor and control the systemand provide alarms in case of failure.

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    What is the key questions to be asked ? (minimum)

    1. What is the desired system voltage ?

    2. What is the maximum current or power needed ?

    3. How many load outputs are needed ?

    4. What is the redundant requirements ?

    5. What is the desired back-up time ?6. What is the desired re-charge time ?

    7. What end-voltage can be used ?

    Why DC and not AC Power Supply ?

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    TYPICAL POWER PLANT

    Overview / Components

    Current flow

    Voltage sequenceDischarge - Recharge

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    Overview/Components in a Power System

    NONE

    PRIORITY

    LOAD

    LOAD(pcs or different voltage)

    UPS

    AC/DC - DC/AC

    ALARM

    MODULE

    Rectifier

    #1

    Rectifier

    #2

    Rectifier

    #n

    G

    OVP

    MAINS

    FUSES

    LVBD

    BATTERY

    DISTRIBUTION

    BATTERY

    BANK

    DC-DC or

    DC/AC

    REDUNDANT

    RECTIFIER

    SYSTEM

    AC/DC

    DIESEL

    GENERATOR

    Rectifier#n

    LVLD

    Battery &

    LoadDistribution

    PRIORITY

    LOAD

    BATTERY

    BANK

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    Overview/Components in a Power System

    Ic x tc = Id x td x 1,2 x 0,9

    Id x td x 1,2 x 0,9Ic =tc

    Ic = re-charge current

    tc = re-charge timeId = discharge current

    td = discharge time1,2 = is the 20% efficiency loss

    0,9 = is the 90% re-charged level

    i.e:

    100A x 10t x 1,2 x 0,9 (= 1080Ah)

    10t

    = 108A, in 10hrs up to 90%

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    Overview/Components in a Power System

    All Eltek rectifiers (some exceptions):

    Is designed for Single-phase 220Vac !

    Have active power factor correction (cos.)

    Active current sharing between modules in a system

    Fused input

    Constant Power (48-56Vdc)

    Short circuit protected DC output

    Blocking diode on the DC output

    OverVoltage protected DC output

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    Current Flow in a System

    RECTIFIER

    SYSTEM

    TELECOM

    EQUIPMENT

    BATTERY

    BANK

    AC

    INPUT

    MAINS INPUT OK

    LOAD SUPPLIED BY THE RECTIFIER SYSTEM

    BATTERIES ON FLOAT CHARGE.

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    RECTIFIER

    SYSTEM

    TELECOM

    EQUIPMENT

    BATTERY

    BANK

    AC

    INPUT

    MAINS INPUT FAILED (ABSENT)

    LOAD SUPPLIED BY THE BATTERIES

    BATTERIES ARE DISCHARGING

    Current Flow in a System

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    Current Flow in a System

    RECTIFIER

    SYSTEM

    TELECOM

    EQUIPMENT

    BATTERY

    BANK

    AC

    INPUT

    MAINS INPUT OK

    LOAD SUPPLIED BY THE RECTIFIER SYSTEM

    BATTERIES ARE RECHARGING

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    Voltage Sequence in a DC Power System

    Normal

    operation.

    Battery Discharge Battery Re-Charge

    Mains failure

    t

    U

    53.5

    43.2

    - w/Charge Current Limitation

    LVBD level

    (43,2 / 24 = 1,8v)

    Mains OK w/Charge Current Limitation

    Normal Charge current

    Battry collapse

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    BATTERIES

    1. Operating principle of the Recombination

    Technology

    2. Open Circuit Voltage in relation to the state

    of charge of the cell

    3. Float Voltage versus temperature

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    Operating principle of the Recombination

    Technology For conventional lead acid cells water is lost during cycling, due to electrolysis.

    The result of this is regular battery checks and periodic topping-up operations.

    Sealed, valve regulated lead acid battery design eliminates/reduce these problems

    through continuous recombination of the oxygen during overcharge.

    During overcharge the following reactions occur:

    1. Oxygen is evolved at the positive plate by the reaction; H2O -> 1/2 O2 + 2H

    ++ 2e

    -

    and diffuses through the unfilled pores of the seperator to the surface of the negative plate

    2. At the negative plate oxigen combines with Pb and sulphuric acid;

    Pb + H2SO4 + 1/2 O2 -> Pb SO4 + H

    2O

    3. The charging process electrochemically regenerates the lead in the negative plate, compl. the cycle;

    Pb SO4 + 2H+

    + 2e-

    -> Pb + H2

    SO4

    As a result, the recombination process with an efficiency higher than 98% completes and

    reverses the water oxidation. At the end of the process, teh recombination has replaced

    the water, the electrolyte and the lead in the negative plates without having modified the

    state of charge of the plates.

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    Open Circuit Voltage in relation to state of

    charge of the cell.

    State of charge (%)

    VDC

    1.90

    Open

    CircuitVoltage(perc

    ell)l

    1.95

    2.00

    2.05

    2.10

    2.15

    25 50 75 1000

    Charge Voltage

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    Float Voltage versus temperature(Example from Exide)

    2

    2,05

    2,12,15

    2,2

    2,25

    2,3

    2,35

    2,4

    2,45

    2,5

    2,55

    -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50

    Degrees Celsius

    Volt/Cell(eks:3mV/C*)

    AD-590 sensor

    AD-592 sensor

    Test of AD-592: 273uA is 0 grad.C and 293uA is 20 grad.C (i.e.1uA per deg.C)

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    To be continued..

    END OF SESSION....