Rectifier Module General Description
The switch mode rectifiers (SMRs) are designed to be used in
conjunction with a control and supervisory module (MiniCSU2).Operating
parameters cannot be set or voltage and current displayed without using the
CSU. Since the rectifiers are designed to operate in parallel in redundant mode, it is never necessary to set
individual rectifier parameters.
All electrical connections to the unit are made on the back plane via a
single connector. Mating of the connector occurs automatically when a unit is
inserted into its position in the specially designed magazine. Each magazine
has 4 positions and fits a standard 19” rack. Installing and replacing
rectifiers is easy and can be done by one person.
A bar graph display of output current on each rectifier is available as
an option.
General Operating Principles
This section describes in some detail the operating principles used in
the design of the “Boost” and DC/DC power conversion stages as well as of the
overall control and monitoring circuits.
The rectifier is made up of 5 printed circuit assemblies.
1)
Power Motherboard (PMB2): It has the following parts
· EMI filter and
inrush limiting circuit;
· the AC/DC
converter, a boost stage with loss less snubber;
·
a double ended forward converter to convert the
regulated 420VDC from the boost
stage to 48V (24V);
2)
Digital Secondary Control Card (DSCC)
It has the secondary side voltage
and current feedback loops, and the microprocessor for controlling the
rectifier and communication with the System Controller.
3)
Control Loop Card (CLC) With the feedback loops and
the gate drives for the boost stage and the forward converter stage
4)
Primary Auxiliary Flyback Converter (PAFC) which
plug directly into the motherboard This card provide power to the primary and
secondary control circuits.
5)
Front Panel card (FP25A) fits into the plastic moulding at the front of the rectifier
module and contains 3 status LEDs as well as optional bargraph LED display. It
is connected to the DSCC inside the rectifier body by a 10 way ribbon cable.
The rear panel connector (the only external connector) has the AC, DC and
communication connections. Two additional pins are for sensing an address
resistor at each rectifier location so that the microprocessor in the rectifier
can tell at which location it is installed. An address resistor with a
different value for each rectifier position is connected at the back of the
magazine.
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