BS EN IEC 61225:2020
$167.15
Nuclear power plants. Instrumentation, control and electrical power systems. Requirements for static uninterruptible DC and AC power supply systems
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 40 |
This document specifies the performance and the functional characteristics of the low voltage static uninterruptible power supply (SUPS) systems in a nuclear power plant and, for applicable parts, in general for nuclear facilities. An uninterruptible power supply is an electrical equipment which draws electrical energy from a source, stores it and maintains supply in a specified form by means inside the equipment to output terminals. A static uninterruptible power supply (SUPS) has no rotating parts to perform its functions.
The specific design requirements for the components of the power supply system are covered by IEC standards and standards listed in the normative references and are otherwise outside the scope of this document.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
7 | English CONTENTS |
9 | FOREWORD |
11 | INTRODUCTION |
13 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
14 | 3 Terms and definitions |
16 | 4 Abbreviated terms 5 System requirements 5.1 General |
17 | 5.2 Function and description 5.2.1 Preamble |
18 | Figures Figure 1 – System boundary |
19 | 5.2.2 Designations 5.2.3 Direct current systems 5.2.4 Alternating current systems |
20 | 5.3 System divisions 5.4 System boundaries 6 Functional requirements for static uninterruptible power supplies 6.1 Static uninterruptible power supplies for systems important to safety |
21 | 6.2 Batteries and battery chargers |
22 | 6.3 Inverters and bypass switches |
23 | 6.4 UPS 6.5 Converters used for voltage stabilization |
24 | 6.6 I&C power supply using DC/DC-converters and AC/DC-converters 7 Requirements for distribution systems 7.1 System aspects 7.2 Load allocation |
25 | Figure 2 – Example of one division of an uninterruptible power supply system |
26 | 7.3 Electrical aspects Figure 3 – Example of I&C uninterruptible AC power supply system |
27 | 7.4 Earthing 8 Effects of loads on supply quality 8.1 General 8.2 Electromagnetic interference 8.3 Transients |
28 | 8.4 Load current 8.5 Power supplies to loads of lower safety classification 9 Monitoring and protection 9.1 General |
29 | 9.2 Monitoring 9.3 Electrical protection |
30 | 10 Qualification of equipment 11 Design to cope with ageing 12 Testing |
31 | 13 Maintenance |
32 | Annex A (informative) Examples of voltage input variations Figure A.1 – Example of voltage variations on the on-site AC power systemduring clearing of a transmission system fault Figure A.2 – Example of on-site voltage profile after loss of load(transfer to house load operation) |
33 | Figure A.3 – Example of simulated safety bus voltages, double openphase condition in the 400 kV line to the unit transformer |
34 | Annex B (informative)Examples of specifications B.1 Example 1: Specification for an DC power supply for equipment requiring a non-interruptible supply Tables Table B.1 – Example 1 |
35 | B.2 Example 2: Specification for AC power supply for equipment requiring a non-interruptible supply Table B.2 – Example 2 |
36 | B.3 Example 3: Specification for DC power supply with DC/DC converter for equipment B.4 Human factor engineering programme Table B.3 – Example 3 |
38 | Bibliography |