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UFGS 26 33 53 Static Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
************************************************************************** USACE / NAVFAC / AFCEC / NASA UFGS-26 33 53 (May 2019) ------------------------------------ Preparing Activity: USACE Superseding UFGS-26 32 33.00 10 (October 2007) UFGS-26 33 53.00 20 (April 2008) UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS References are in agreement with UMRL dated July 2021 ************************************************************************** SECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS DIVISION 26 - ELECTRICAL SECTION 26 33 53 STATIC UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY (UPS) 05/19 PART 1 GENERAL 1.1 REFERENCES 1.2 DEFINITIONS 1.3 SUBMITTALS 1.4 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUALS 1.4.1 Additions to UPS Operation and Maintenance Manuals 1.4.2 Spare Parts 1.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE 1.5.1 UPS Drawings 1.5.2 UPS Installation 1.5.3 Work Plan 1.5.4 Factory Test Plan 1.5.5 Factory Test Report 1.5.6 Performance Test Plan 1.5.7 Performance Test Report 1.5.8 Regulatory Requirements 1.5.8.1 Reference Standard Compliance 1.5.8.2 Independent Testing Organization Certificate 1.5.9 Standard Products 1.5.9.1 Alternative Qualifications 1.5.9.2 Material and Equipment Manufacturing Date 1.6 INSPECTION 1.7 DELIVERY AND STORAGE 1.8 PROJECT/SITE CONDITIONS 1.8.1 Environmental Conditions 1.8.2 Sound Pressure Levels 1.8.3 Verification of Dimensions PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION 2.2 MODES OF OPERATION SECTION 26 33 53 Page 1 2.2.1 Normal 2.2.2 Battery - Emergency Operation (Loss or deviation of AC Input Power) 2.2.3 Failure of AC Input Power to Return 2.2.4 Recharge 2.2.5 Transfer to Static -
Auxiliary DC Control Power System Design for Substations
Auxiliary DC Control Power System Design for Substations Michael J. Thompson Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. David Wilson McLaren, Inc. Presented at the 61st Annual Georgia Tech Protective Relaying Conference Atlanta, Georgia May 2–4, 2007 Originally presented at the 60th Annual Conference for Protective Relay Engineers, March 2007 1 Auxiliary DC Control Power System Design for Substations Michael J. Thompson, Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. David Wilson, McLaren, Inc. Abstract—The most critical component of a protection, con- II. BATTERY SYSTEMS trol, and monitoring system is the auxiliary dc control power system. Failure of the dc control power can render fault detection A. Battery Sizing Requirements devices unable to detect faults, breakers unable to trip for faults, Under normal operation, the battery charger supplies dc local and remote indication to become inoperable, etc. The auxil- power to recover the battery voltage after a discharge and to iary dc control power system consists of the battery, battery maintain the float voltage while supporting any self-discharge charger, distribution system, switching and protective devices, and any monitoring equipment. Proper sizing, design, and main- losses in the battery system. The charger also supplies the con- tenance of the components that make up the auxiliary dc control tinuous loads on the auxiliary dc system, while the battery system are required. Many references for stationary battery sys- supports intermittent medium-rate and momentary high-rate tem design address only a specific battery technology, making it loads, such as trip coils and dc motors. Upon failure of the difficult to compare different types of batteries for their overall battery charger or loss of its ac supply, the battery has to sup- suitability to substation application. -
Test & Monitoring Equipment Stationary Battery Systems
Since 1915 Stationary Battery Systems Test & Monitoring Equipment www.sbsbattery.com Rev. 11-19 1-800-554-2243 Storage Battery Systems, LLC (SBS) has been providing Power Solutions™ since 1915. SBS strives to provide superior products and service while maintaining consistent quality and continuity. SERVICES SBS will design and size your system per IEEE standards based on your specific requirements. SBS can provide the following services using fully-trained and experienced personnel, ensuring fast completion and high quality: • Install, set up and test new stationary battery systems; decommission and recycle old stationary battery systems • Provide preventative maintenance services for stationary battery systems • Capacity/discharge test stationary battery systems per IEEE standards • Conduct customized training classes Installations • SBS will decommission and recycle your old battery system and install, set up and test your new system • SBS has been installing stationary batteries for over 30 years and has the experience and capabilities to do this type of work anywhere in the world Preventative Maintenance (PM) • SBS can be contracted to do routine maintenance, such as quarterly or annual PMs • Both IEEE standards and NERC standard PRC-005-2 reference battery testing/maintenance guidelines, and battery manufacturers also publish testing requirements to ensure warranty compliance — SBS will test and provide detailed reports that will comply with these requirements Load Tests • SBS can perform load tests based around your requirements -
Eaton UPS Battery Handbook
Reference handbook The large UPS battery handbook The large UPS battery handbook Understanding your UPS battery It’s well understood that the battery in a UPS is the most vulnerable part can extend its life, prevent of the system. In fact, battery failure is a leading cause of load loss. Knowing costly downtime, and save time how to maintain and manage your and money. UPS batteries will extend their life and save you time and potential trouble in the future. Improvements in battery technology have been evolutionary rather than revolutionary. Capabilities such as advanced charging regimens, software management for accurate remaining life information and firmware adding intelligence to batteries have reduced, but not eliminated, the risks inherent in depending on any battery. As a result, it’s prudent, if not essential, to take a close look at what may be increasing your risk of unexpected load loss from a failing UPS battery. After all, even large installations with many batteries are vulnerable to the failure of a single battery. 2 EATON The large UPS battery handbook Eaton.com/UPSbatteries Table of Contents Table Table of contents UPS battery overview ................................. 3 VRLA ........................................... 3 Lithium-ion ....................................... 3 Other common causes of UPS failure .................. 3 VLA/flooded-cell ................................... 4 Battery arrangement and power ...................... 4 Battery facts .......................................... 5 Four factors that affect -
Battery Room Ventilation and Safety
Battery Room Ventilation and Safety Course No: M05-021 Credit: 5 PDH A. Bhatia Continuing Education and Development, Inc. 22 Stonewall Court Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 P: (877) 322-5800 [email protected] Battery Room Ventilation and Safety BATTERY ROOM VENTILATION AND SAFETY It is common knowledge that lead-acid batteries release hydrogen gas that can be potentially explosive. The battery rooms must be adequately ventilated to prohibit the build-up of hydrogen gas. During normal operations, off gassing of the batteries is relatively small. However, the concern is elevated during times of heavy recharge or the batteries, which occur immediately following a rapid and deep discharge of the battery. Often the HVAC designers underestimate the worst case for dangerous hydrogen accumulation, and often display reassuring calculations proving that no danger really exists. But dismissing such a critical safety issue is not a safe or responsible way to deal with it. Instead, we should be prepared to face the likely possibility of hydrogen build up, clearly identify the conditions when the risk is highest, and design systems that protect us from explosive levels in a fail-safe way. This course describes the hazards associated with batteries and highlights those safety features that must be taken into consideration when designing, constructing and fitting out a battery room. It provides the HVAC designer the information related to cost effective ventilation. The course is only for reference and anyone using this course should rely on state and local codes that may apply. Advice on specific ventilation rates required must be sought from the battery suppliers.