Is 13364 2 1992 PDF
Is 13364 2 1992 PDF
Is 13364 2 1992 PDF
Indian Standard
AC GENERATORS DRIVEN BY RECIPROCATING
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES -
SPECIFICATION
PART 2 ALTERNATORS RATED ABOVE 20 kVA AND UP TO 1250 kVA
0 BIS 1992
FOREWORD
This Indian Standard was adopted by the Bureau of Indian Standards, after the draft finalized by
the Rotating Machinery Sectional Committee had been approved by the Electrotechnical Division
Council.
In formulation of this standard, assistance has been derived from the following publications:
IEC : Pub 34-l- 1983 Rotating Electrical Machines : Part 1 Rating and performance. Now
International Electrotechnical Commission ( IEC ).
BS 5000 Part 99-1974 ( 1981 ) Specification for Rotating Electrical Machines of Particular
Types or for Particular Applications, Part 99 Machines for Miscellaneous Application.
Now British Standards Institution ( BSI ).
ANSI C50. IO- 1977 General Requirements for Synchronous Machines. Now American
National Standards Institution.
For the purpose of deciding whether a particular requirement of this standard is complied with, the
final value, observed or calculated, expressing the result of a test, shall be rounded off in accordance
with 1S 2 : 1960 ‘Rules for rounding off numerical values ( revised)‘. The number of significant
places retained in the rounded off value should be the same as that of the specified value in this
standard.
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
Indian Standard
AC GENERATORS DRIVEN BY RECIPROCATING
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES -
SPECIFICATION
PART 2 ALTERNATORS RATED ABOVE 20 kVA AND UP TO 1250 kVA
1.2 This standard covers generators with the following g) Where departure from rated voltage or fre-
excitation systems: quency, or both exceed limits given in this
standard.
a>Direct excitation adopting static exciters
h) Where the phase voltages, or currents, orboth,
(magnetic or electronic);
are severely unbalanced.
b) Brushless AC exciters;
j> Where low noise levels are required.
4 DC exciters; and
d) Pilot exciters besides exciters in (b) or (c) k) Exposure to external mechanical loads in-
volving thrust or overhang.
above.
The excitation power in these cases is derived from the 4 Subject to operation in an inclined position.
prime mover of the alternator. 4 Subject to intermittent, periodic, or varying
duty.
The closed loop (involving an automatic voltage regu-
lator) or open loop of excitation control may be used in
1.4 This standard does not apply to the following types
the excitation systems.
of machines for which other Indian Standards are
already available:
1.3 This standard does not cover generators intended
for use in following special applications. However, a) Turbine type generators (see IS 5422 : 1979),
machines built to this standard may be adopted with and
suitable modification for these aonlications when
agreed to between the manufacture&td the purchaser/ b) Electrical generators for use in ships [see IS
user. 10242 (Part 3/Set 1) : 19831.
a) Exposure to:
2 REFERENCES
1) abrasive or conducting dust or chemical
fumes, The Indian Standards listed in Annex A are necessary
adjuncts to this standard.
2) combustible dust,
3) dusts/fumes of explosives,
3 TERMINOLOGY
4) flammable gases,
3.0 For the purpose of this standard, the following
5) lint,
definitions shall apply.
6) nuclear radiation,
3.1 Machine
7) oil vapour,
8) salt air, and The AC generator to which this standard applied.
9) steam.
3.2 Rating
b) Operation in mines, entirely enclosed boxes,
poorly ventilated rooms, damp or very dry Numerical values of the electrical and mechanical
places. quantities with their duration and sequences assigned
to the machine by the manufacturer and stated on the
c) Operation at speeds other than rated (this rating plate for specified conditions.
excludes normal overspeed).
1
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
3.3 Load 3.10 Excitation Voltage
All the numerical values of the electrical and mechani- The voltage marked on the rating plate of a machine
cal quantities that signify the demand to be made on a and required for excitation at rated output.
rotating machine by an electrical circuit or a mecha-
nism at a given instant. 3.11 Efficiency
The ratio of output power to the input power (ex-
3.4 Rated Output
pressed as a percentage).
The apparent electric power available at terminals
expressed in. volt-amperes or kilo volt amperes to- Power Output of Machine
i.e. Efficiency = Xl00
gether with the specified power factor frequency and Power Output of Machine
voltage. + Power Loss in the Machine
The state of a machine rotating at normal speed under Tests carried out on each machine to check the essential
rated conditions but when no output is taken out of it. requirements which are likely to vary during produc-
tion.
3.6 Overload
3.13 Type Tests
Any load inexcess of rated load expressed numerically
in per unit or percentage of rated output. Tests carried out to provide conformity with the re-
quirements of this standard. These are intended to
3.6.1. Sustained Overload prove the general qualities and design of a given type
of machine.
An overload sustained for a sufficiently long period to
affect appreciably the temperature of the machine. 3.14 Voltage Terms
3.6.2 Momentary Overload These terms describe a generator under the control of
its normal excitation and voltage regulation system.
An overload the duration of which is so short as not to
affect appreciably the temperature of the machine. 3.14.1 Rated Voltage (UN)
3.6.3 Balanced Load The line-to-line voltage at the terminals of the genera-
tor at rated output.
A symmetrical 3-phase load having equal numerical
value of impedance and power factor of load in all the 3.143 No Load Voltage (UJ
3-phases.
The line-to-line voltage at the terminals of the genera-
3.6.4 Unbalanced Load tor at rated frequency and at no load.
A load having different magnitude and power factor 3.143 Range of Voltage Adjustment (AU,)
loads in all or any two of the 3-phases. It is normally
expressed as ratio of the difference of maximum and Range of maximum possible upward and downward
minimum line currents to the maximum line current as adjustment of voltage at generator terminals (U and
follows: U ) at rated frequency, for all loads between ngoad
an3 rated load and within the agreed range of power
LX - Lifl factors.
LX 3.14.4 Inherent Voltage Regulation (RsIu)
The state reached when the observed temperature rises 3.14.6 Voltage Recovery Time (zu)
of the several parts of the machine do not vary by more The time interval from the point when the’ voltage
than 2.0% over a period of one hour. departs from the specified steady state voltage
2
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
regulation band after a load change until the voltage a) The common voltage differing from its rated
again returns to and remains within this band. value by not more than +5 percent, or
b) The frequency differing from its rated value by
3.14.7 Voltage Regulation Characteristics (-)
not more than 23 percent, or
Curves of terminal voltage as a function of load
c) Any combination of (a) and (b).
current at given power factor rated and frequency.
In the case of operation at extreme voltage limits, the
3.148 Voltage Modulation (Modulation Amplitude)
temperature rise limits specified in 11 shall not exceed
c,o, by more than 5%. Machines when operated under the
Voltage modulation is a quasi&periodic voltage varia- abnormal conditions of voltage and frequency varia-
tion about a steady state voltage at frequencies below tion may not necessarily have their performance in
the fundamental of service frequency expressed as a accordance with this standard.
percentage of the rated voltage at rated frequency and
uniform drive. 5 TYPE OF ENCLOSURES
3.14.9 Angular Displacement of Polyjhzse System For machines covered by this standard, the speci-
NJ fication for types of enclosures shall be as given in
IS 4691 : 1985.
Electrical angular displacement of the generator phase
voltage vector relative to the corresponding phase 6 COOLING SYSTEMS
voltage vector of a symmetrical polyphase system
(with three phase system 1200 at virtually non- The machines covered by this standard shall have one
deforming and virtually balanced loads between no of the cooling systems.given in IS 6362 : 1971.
load and rated load, expressed in electrical degrees).
7 PREFERRED VOLTAGES, FREQUENCY
3.14.10 Maximum Voltage Unbalance (6~) AND OUTPUTS
The maximum voltage unbalance is the ratio of the
negative sequence or the zero sequence voltage com- 7.1 Preferred Voltages
ponents to the positive sequence voltage components at For the purpose of this standard, the preferred voltages
no load. shall be in accordance with IS 12360 : 1988.
3
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
Table 1 Voltage Characteristics
(Chse 7.5)
t) Grades VGl to VG4 are voltage regulation grades not necessarily associated with engine classes.
r) AMC = By agreement between the manufacturer and the customer.
NOTE - The following tests shall be subject to agreement between the manufacturer and the purchaser :
9 Range of voltage adjustments,
4
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
a- b 12 OVERLOAD
Waveform deviation (percent) = - xl00
c
12.1 Momentary Excess Current for Generators
where c = peak value of fundamental.
A generator rated in accordance with this standard
The waveform deviation will not exceed the following shall be capable of withstanding for not less than 15
limits : seconds, a current 50 percent in excess of its rated
RVA Waveform Deviation current after having attained the thermal equilibrium
corresponding to the rated load, the voltage being
Above 20 kVA and 10 percent maintained as near the rated value as possible consis-
up to 300 kVA tent with the maximum capacity of the prime mover.
Above 300 kVA and 8 percent The exact value of the voltage is not important.
up to 1250 kVA
12.2 Exciters
8.5 Harmonic Distortion Factor
The exciters shallbe capable of deliveringthe required
A suitable wave analyser is used to measure the funda- excitation current for overloads specified in 12.1.
mental and the individl*sl harmonicsofthe opencircuit
line-to-line rated voltage at normal speed. The har- 12.2.1 The exciters shall be rated 1.25 times the full
monic distortion factor is computed as under : load (1 ted) conditions.
I
\E;!,+Ez,+.
Harmony Distortion
. . . . . . . .+E% 13 LIMITS OFVIBRATION(Underconsideration)
= E 14 COMMUTATION
5
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
Table 2 Schedule of Tolerances
(Clause 16)
Sl Na Item TdaUecS
0) (2) (3)
a) By Summation of Losses :
i) Machines up to 50 kW - 15 percent of (l-n)
7
IS 13364(part 2) : 1992
with an excitation greater than that corresponding to IS 3003 Specifications for carbon brushes
1.05 times the rated voltage. (parts 14% 2) for electric machines
26.1.1 This voltage may be reduced by agreement IS 3043 : 1987 Code of practice for earthing (first
between the manufacturer and the purchaser in revision )
order to take into account the impedance of the trans-
former which may be placed between the generators IS 4691 : 1985 Degree of protection provided by
and the system. In the latter case, it may be requested enclosures for rotating electrical
that the test be made on the site with the over excitation machinery (first revision )
device in service. The short circuit shall be maintained
for 3 seconds. IS 4722 : 1992 Rotating electrical machines
26.2 The test is considered satisfactory if no harmful
deformation occurs and if the requirements of the high IS 4728 : 1975 Terminal marking and direction of
voltage test are met after the short-circuit test. rotation for rotating electrical
machinery (first revision)
27 RADIO INTERFERENCE SUPPRESSION IS 4889 : 1968 Method of determination of
efficiency of rotating electrical
If required by the user, suitable radio interference machines
suppression means shall be fitted on the alternators.
Acceptance limit is subject to agreement between the IS 7132 : 1973 Guide for testing synchronous
manufacturer and the purchaser. machines
IS 7306 : 1974 Methods of determining
28 PARALLEL OPERATION synchronous machine quantities
from tests
If desired by the purchaser, the manufacturer shall
provide means to ensure stable parallel operationofthe IS 12360: 1988 Voltage bands for electrical
generator with other generating sets or with another installations including preferred
source of supply, also ensuring correct sharing of the voltages and frequency
reactive power. (superseding IS 585)
c
1
8
IS 13364 (Part 2) : 1992
ANNEX A
(CZuz.4se
2)
1231: 1974 Dimensions of three-phase foot- 6362 : 1971 Designationof methods of cooling
mounted induction motors (third for rotating electrical machines
revision )
7132: 1973 Guide for testing synchronous
3043 : 1987 Code of practice for earthing yirst machines
revision )
7306 : 1974 Methods of determining
4691: 1985 Degrees of protection provided by
synchronous machine quantities
enclosures for rotating electrical from tests
machinery (first revision ) 10242 (Part 3/ Electrical installations in ships:
4722 : 1992 Rotating electrical machines Set 1) : 1983 Part 3 Equipment, Section 1
Generators and motors
4728 : 1975 Terminal marking and direction
of rotation for rotating electrical 12075 : 1987 Mechanical vibration of rotating
machinery (first revisbn ) electrical machines with shaft
heights 56 mm and higher-
4889 : 1968 Methods of determination of measurement, evaluation and
efficiency of rotating electrical limits of vibration severity
machines
12802 : 1989 Temperature-rise measurements
5422 : 1969 Turbine type generators of rotating electrical machines
ANNEX B
(Clause 19.1)
9
IS 13364(Part 2) : 1992
3) Maximum load switched on or off and voltave 26) Thermistors or resistance thermometers;
drop and rise permitted;
27) Particulars oftests required and where they are
to be carried out; and
24) Space heaters;
Special conditions.
25) Bearing thermometers; 3
10
1
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