Emerson PeC controller User Guide
- June 6, 2024
- Emerson
Table of Contents
Emerson PeC controller
Application Guidelines
PeC Solution Overview for Commercial Comfort Applications
About these guidelines …………………………………………………………………………………… 1
1
Safety instructions ……………………………………………………………………………….. 1
1.1 Icon explanation ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1
1.2 Safety statements ……………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 1.3 General warnings ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 1.4 Use with flammable refrigerants ……………………………………………………………………………. 2 1.5 General recommendations…………………………………………………………………………………….2
1.6 Communication with Application Engineering and Development teams ……………………… 3
2
Product description ……………………………………………………………………………… 4
2.1 General information about the Emerson PeC controller ……………………………………………. 4
2.2 Refrigerants ……………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4
2.3 Available PeC configurations ………………………………………………………………………………… 5
2.4 Main components and parts …………………………………………………………………………………. 5
2.4.1 Supported compressor range………………………………………………………………………5
2.4.2 Supported variable speed drive ………………………………………………………………….. 6
2.4.3 PeC accessories ………………………………………………………………………………………. 6 2.4.4 Supported electronic expansion valve range ………………………………………………… 6
2.4.5 Supported pressure transmitters …………………………………………………………………. 6
2.4.6 Supported temperature sensors…………………………………………………………………..6
2.5 PeC system functionalities…………………………………………………………………………………….7
2.6 System configuration …………………………………………………………………………………………… 7
3
Hardware configuration ………………………………………………………………………… 8
3.1 PeC Hardware configuration options ……………………………………………………………………… 8
3.2 Examples of application ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 9
3.2.1 Monoblock air-to-water chiller system scheme with variable-speed & fixed-speed compressors and 1 electronic expansion valve ………………………………………………………… 9
3.2.2 Monoblock air-to-water reversible heat pump system scheme with
variablespeed & fixed-speed compressors and 1 electronic expansion valve
…………………………11
3.3 DLT sensor installation ………………………………………………………………………………………. 12
4
OEM control strategy on PeC ………………………………………………………………. 13
4.1 System controller with Modbus communication………………………………………………………13
4.2 OEM capacity demand strategy……………………………………………………………………………14
4.3 System controller with analog 0-10 V demand signal + 1 digital signal………………………14
5
PeC functionalities ……………………………………………………………………………… 15
5.1 State machine matrix …………………………………………………………………………………………. 15
5.2 Functionalities …………………………………………………………………………………………………… 16
5.2.1 5.2.2 5.2.3
Smart compressor operating map management ………………………………………….. 16 DLT limitation control function with wet suction control ………………………………… 17 Main superheat control …………………………………………………………………………….. 17
5.2.4 External capacity request via Modbus ……………………………………………………….. 17
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5.2.5 5.2.6 5.2.7 5.2.8
Start-up configuration function ………………………………………………………………….. 17 Compressor shutdown …………………………………………………………………………….. 17 Oil return function ……………………………………………………………………………………. 17 Maximum speed during heating ………………………………………………………………… 17
5.2.9 Speed control …………………………………………………………………………………………. 17
5.2.10 Envelope limitations ………………………………………………………………………………… 18
5.2.11 Variable-speed Scroll smart crankcase heater function…………………………………18
5.2.12 FREMAR band protection (FREquency Management to Avoid Resonances)…..18
5.3 Alarm management…………………………………………………………………………………………….18
5.3.1 “Alarm State” during compressor operation …………………………………………………18 5.3.2
Hardware alarms …………………………………………………………………………………….. 19
5.3.3 Software alarms ……………………………………………………………………………………… 19
5.3.4 Machine alarms summary …………………………………………………………………………20
5.4 Energy metering…………………………………………………………………………………………………20
5.5 Modbus protocol specifications…………………………………………………………………………….21
6
Laboratory testing………………………………………………………………………………. 22
6.1 Semi-manual mode ……………………………………………………………………………………………. 22
6.2 Manual mode ……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 22
6.3 Starting lab testing with Modmonitoring software ……………………………………………………22
6.4 Software update on the PeC………………………………………………………………………………..22
7
Electrical connection ………………………………………………………………………….. 23
7.1 General recommendations…………………………………………………………………………………..23
7.1.1 EMC……………………………………………………………………………………………………….24
7.1.2 Ferrites ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 24
7.1.3 Digital inputs and outputs wiring ……………………………………………………………….. 25
8
Items list for electronic solution package …………………………………………….. 26
9
Certification & approval ………………………………………………………………………. 27
10 Dismantling & disposal……………………………………………………………………….. 27
DISCLAIMER ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 27
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
About these guidelines
The purpose of these guidelines is to provide guidance in the application of
the Emerson PeC controller in users’ systems. They are intended to answer the
questions raised while designing, assembling, starting and operating a system
with this product.
Besides the support they provide, the instructions listed herein are also
critical for the proper and safe functioning of the system. The performance
and reliability of the system may be impacted if the product is not used
according to these guidelines or is misused.
These guidelines cover stationary applications only. For mobile applications,
please contact the Application Engineering department at Emerson as other
considerations may apply.
1 Safety instructions
Emerson PeC controllers are manufactured according to the latest European
safety standards. Particular emphasis has been placed on the user’s safety.
The PeC controllers are intended for installation in systems in accordance
with the European Machinery Directive MD 2006/42/EC, the Low Voltage Directive
LVD 2014/35/EU and the Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive EMC 2014/30/EU.
They may be put to service only if they have been installed in these systems
according to instructions and conform to the corresponding provisions of
legislation. For relevant standards please refer to the Manufacturer’s
Declaration, available on request or at www.climate.emerson.com/en-gb.
These guidelines form part of the product and must always be kept near the
controller for easy and quick reference. They should be retained throughout
the lifetime of the controller.
You are strongly advised to follow these safety instructions.
1.1 Icon explanation
WARNING This icon alerts the user of important instructions to avoid personal
injury and material damage.
WARNING High voltage! This icon alerts the user of non-insulated “dangerous
voltage” within the product area that is sufficiently high to constitute a
risk of electric shock to persons.
Danger of explosive atmosphere This icon indicates a risk of explosive
atmosphere.
NOTE
CAUTION This icon alerts the user of instructions to avoid property damage and
possible personal injury. IMPORTANT This icon alerts the user of important
operating and maintenance or assistance instructions.
This word indicates a recommendation for easier operation.
1.2 Safety statements
This product can only be used for purposes specified by the manufacturer.
This product is designed to be used in HVAC/R systems and can only be
installed, operated or maintained by qualified electrical personnel with
additional system-related expertise. Please immediately contact the
manufacturer for support if the user is uncertain with any safety-related
issue.
Electrical connections must be made by qualified electrical personnel with
additional system-related expertise.
All valid standards and local electrical regulations for connecting electrical
and refrigeration equipment must be observed.
The national legislation and regulations regarding personnel protection must
be observed.
Use personal safety equipment. Safety goggles, gloves, protective clothing, safety boots and hard hats should be worn where necessary.
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1
1.3 General warnings
WARNING Conductor cables! Electrical shock hazard! This product operates at
hazardous voltages which can cause severe personal injury or equipment damage.
Extreme care and precautions must be taken when handling the product.
Electrical connections must be made by qualified electrical personnel. Use a
grounded system only. Moulded electrical plugs must be used in all
applications. Refer to original equipment wiring diagrams. Do not operate
system before all cable connections are completed. Disconnect all voltages
from system before installation or service. Allow drive components to
electrically discharge for a minimum of two minutes before servicing.
WARNING Conductor cables! Electrical shock hazard! The controller must always
be inserted inside an electrical panel that can only be accessed by authorised
personnel. The keyboard must be the only part that can be reached. The device
must never be hand-held while being used.
CAUTION The controller cannot be used as a safety device. Verify the limits of
application before using the device.
IMPORTANT Transit damage! Controller disfunction! Use original packaging.
1.4 Use with flammable refrigerants
WARNING The PeC controller is not designed or qualified based on the ATEX
directive! The PeC controller fulfils the requirements of the mentioned system
standard with the usage of flammable refrigerants.
Usage with flammable refrigerants is limited to systems which are based on the
IEC 60335-2-40 standard. For systems using flammable refrigerants A2L and A3
the following points must be considered: The controller mounting area must be
in Zone 2 or outside any ATEX zone and in line with
“Pollution Degree 2” classification. No airstream guided over the electronics.
No condensation under normal operation. The IP class of the controller
mounting area must be in line with the system standard.
1.5 General recommendations
The customer shall bear full responsibility and risk for product configuration in order to achieve the results pertaining to installation and/or final equipment/system. Upon customer’s request and following a specific agreement, Emerson. may be present during the start-up of the final machine/application, as a consultant. However, under no circumstances can Emerson be held responsible for the correct operation of the final equipment/system.
Since Emerson products form part of a very high level of technology, a qualification/configuration/ programming/commissioning stage is required to use them as best as possible. Otherwise, these products may malfunction, and Emerson cannot be held responsible.
It is good practice to bear the following in mind for all Emerson products:
Prevent the electronic circuits from getting wet as contact made with water,
humidity or any other type of liquid can damage them. Comply with the
temperature and humidity limits specified in the guidelines in order to store
the product correctly.
The device must not be installed in particularly hot environments as high
temperatures can cause damage, eg, to electronic circuits and/or plastic
components forming part of the casing.
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Comply with the temperature and humidity limits specified in the guidelines in
order to store the product correctly. Under no circumstances is the device to
be opened the user does not require the internal components. Please contact
qualified service personnel for any assistance. Prevent the device from being
dropped, knocked or shaken as either can cause irreparable damage. Do not
clean the device with corrosive chemical products, solvents or aggressive
detergents. The device must not be used in applications that differ from those
specified in these guidelines.
1.6 Communication with Application Engineering and Development teams
When communicating with Application Engineering and/or development teams at
Emerson during the development and testing phases of programs using the PeC,
please include:
1. log file 2. description file 3. configuration file
These will help them give you more precise and complete answers to your
questions.
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2 Product description
2.1 General information about the Emerson PeC controller
The PeC (Performance Controller) controller has been specifically developed
for CopelandTM scroll compressors using R410A and R32 refrigerants in heating
and cooling applications such as reversible heat pumps, in both air-to-water
and brine-to-water configurations.
PeC was developed to run and protect the refrigerant cycle with low control
effort for the system controller but also to provide detailed information
around the refrigerant cycle.
Figure 1: PeC external view
Figure 2: Internal view
The external dimensions of the PeC controller are 185 x 130 x 60 mm.
Figure 3: Top side view
Figure 4: Bottom side view
2.2 Refrigerants
The PeC controller operates with refrigerant systems using: R410A R32
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2.3 Available PeC configurations
The following tables show the hardware and software capabilities with PeC C100
and C200.
PeC C100
VS compressor + EV3 drive
Fixed speed
Circuit 1
Temperature probe min-max
Pressure
EXV (bipolar)
1-3 (1 can be a variable speed)
5-7
2
1
Table 1
Circuit 1
Circuit 2
PeC C200
V S compressor + EV3 drive Fixed speed Temperature
.probe min-max Pressure
EXV (bipolar)
V S compressor + EV3 drive Fixed speed Temperature
. Probe min-max Pressure
EXV (bipolar)
1-3
(1 can be a
5-7
2
1
0
0-3 4-6
2
1
variable speed)
Table 2
NOTE: The PeC factory default is unconfigured (-1) so configuration is needed.
Invalid or unconfigured compressor package selection will cause an alarm.
2.4 Main components and parts
For components and parts ordering please contact the Application Engineering or Sales Department at Emerson.
2.4.1 Supported compressor range
The PeC controller has been specifically developed for Copeland Scroll variable-speed compressors using R410A and R32 refrigerants. It is currently qualified for the following ranges:
R32
Fixed-speed Variable-speed
compressor
compressor
YP137
YPV066
YP154
YPV096
YP182
YP232
YP292
Table 3: Qualified compressors for use with R32
R410A
Fixed-speed Variable-speed compressor compressor
ZP104
ZPV066
ZP122
ZPV096
ZP154
ZP182
ZP232
ZP292
Table 4: Qualified compressors for use with R410A
NOTE: Additional fixed-speed compressors may be supported based on customer request.
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2.4.2 Supported variable speed drive
EV3150 1 1
Table 5: Compatible compressor models
EV3185
1 1
Compatible compressor model
YPV066 ZPV066 YPV096 ZPV096
NOTE: The Emerson EV3 inverter drive is compliant with CAT 3 of EMC homologations.
2.4.3 PeC accessories
Plug-in connector
Table 6
PeC C100 PeC C200
Screw terminals and/or cage clamp female connectors
Screw terminals and/or cage clamp female connectors
USB adapter
XJ485-USB converter
Cable XJ485-USB converter
Table 7
2.4.4 Supported electronic expansion valve range
Alco EX4
Alco EX5
EXV-M30 (wires)
Alco EX6 3.0 m
Table 8: Qualified expansion valves
NOTE: Additional expansion valves may be supported based on customer request.
2.4.5 Supported pressure transmitters
Alco PT5N-7 (7 bar max) Alco PT5N-10 (10 bar max)
Alco PT5N-18 (18 bar max) Alco PT5N-30 (30 bar max)
Cable for PT5N
Alco PT5N-50 (50 bar max) PT4-M30
Table 9: Qualified pressure transmitters
Low side
High side 3.0 m
NOTE: Additional pressure transducers may be supported based on customer request.
2.4.6 Supported temperature sensors
TP1 series
100K (high temperature) (for future use)
Table 10: Qualified temperature sensors
NOTE: Additional temperature sensors may be supported based on customer
request.
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2.5 PeC system functionalities
The PeC controller controls and manages the refrigerant system comprising the
Copeland Scroll variable-speed compressor (ZPV066 or ZPV096 & YPV066 or
YPV096), the drive, the electronic expansion valves (EX range) and the 2- or
4-way valve. It is not a main system controller: it does not control or manage
the full unit (chiller / heat pump / others).
The OEM system controller and the PeC communicate via Modbus serial
communication, in order to exchange the fundamental parameters and information
to provide an optimised combined control of compressor and expansion devices
for maximum performance and reliability.
Table 11 below gives an overview of the PeC features and benefits.
PeC
Smart refrigerant circuit management
Protection & diagnostics
Communication
Table 11
Features
Variable speed & fixed speed Tandem/Trio capacity management Smart superheat
control & EXV management Dynamic compressor operating maps
management Reverse cycle management Active compressor envelope protection
Active floodback protection Oil recovery management Performance monitoring
RS485 Modbus OR analog interface
communication with system controller Pre-programmed Modbus communication with
CSD100 and alarms/parameters transfer
Benefits
High efficiency & reduced time-tomarket
Improved protection & increased reliability
Modularity
2.6 System configuration
Figure 5
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3 Hardware configuration
3.1 PeC Hardware configuration options
The controller board owns digital inputs and outputs that can provide customized use to the OEM. Configuration can be set via Modbus using “Configuration Parameters”.
Factory default of digital inputs
& outputs DI1 DI2 DI3 DO1 DO2 DO3 DO4
Table 12
Description
Input for high-pressure switch signal Input for demand On/Off selection Input
for heating or cooling mode selection Relay for switching 2 or 4-way valve
Relay for fixed-speed compressor start/stop Relay for fixed-speed compressor
start/stop Relay for fixed-speed compressor start/stop
Type
Fixed function Future use Future use
Fixed function Fixed function Fixed function
See below
Configuration parameter options on DO1: Register [94] if Defrost is enabled 0 = Cooling open circuit, heating closed circuit 1 = Cooling closed circuit, heating open circuit
Configuration parameter options on DO4: Register [150] if compressors 1,3 installed (refer to index 86 bit 3) then relay can be used to indicate PeC status 0 = Alarm negative logic (Alarm = Relay contact open) 1 = Alarm positive logic (Alarm = Relay contact closed) 2 = Drive active positive logic (speed <> = 0 relay closed)
Figure 6: PeC controller top side Power supply, digital outputs & inputs &
EXV connections
NOTE: For more information please refer to Application Guidelines
AGL_Sol_PEC_01 “PeC Solution Controllers for commercial Comfort Applications
PeC C100 & PeC C200” or contact your local Application Engineering
representative at Emerson.
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3.2 Examples of application
3.2.1 Monoblock air-to-water chiller system scheme with variable-speed & fixed-speed compressors and 1 electronic expansion valve
The schematic in Figure 7 shows an air-to-water chiller designed for cooling applications.
I/O P1
P2 T1
T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7
DO1 DO2 DO3 DO4 DI1 DI2 DI3 EXV/BIP An.In. Bus Inverter Bus Ctrl Bus Slave
Table 13
Type
PT5N-7-10-18
PT5N -30-50
TP1
TP1 TP1 TP1
TP1 TP1 TP1 24 VAC 24 VDC Relay Relay Relay
Relay Digital input Digital input Digital input Stepper out –
bipolar 0-10 V analog
input Modbus RS485 Modbus RS485
Modbus RS485
PeC controller
Function Suction pressure for superheat (SH) control, high SH protection and
envelope management Discharge pressure for envelope management Evaporator
outlet gas temperature for SH control and high SH protection Compressor
suction gas temperature for SH control and high SH protection Ambient
temperature Liquid temperature before main EXV for energy counter function &
EXV management Variable-speed compressor discharge temperature Fixed-speed
compressor discharge temperature Fixed-speed compressor discharge temperature
Power supply
Supercap XEC mono valve
4-way Fixed-speed compressor command #1 Fixed-speed compressor command #2
Fixed-speed compressor command #3 indicates if the drive is running or not
Feedback safety
Not used
Not used
EXV control
Not used
Communication with EV3 inverter Communication with system controller Modbus
slave (may be used for monitoring and/or flashing)
Comments Configurable Mandatory
Configurable Configurable
Mandatory Optional
Configurable Configurable Configurable
Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory
Configurable
Configurable
Configurable Fixed Optional Fixed Configurable
Configurable
Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory
Not needed
Configurable
Fixed State readable by Modbus State readable by Modbus
Fixed
State readable by Modbus
Fixed
Optional Optional
Optional
Fixed
Fixed
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Figure 7: Air-to-water chiller for cooling application
Figure 8: PeC C100 bottom side Digital inputs, Modbus communication,
pressure and temperature inputs
NOTE: For more information please refer to Application Guidelines
AGL_Sol_PEC_01 “PeC Solution Controllers for commercial Comfort Applications
PeC C100 & PeC C200” or contact your local Application Engineering
representative at Emerson.
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3.2.2 Monoblock air-to-water reversible heat pump system scheme with variable- speed & fixed-speed compressors and 1 electronic expansion valve
The schematic in Figure 9 shows an air-to-water reversible chiller/heat pump with the ability for reverse cycling for defrost and heating modes. The main expansion valve, 4-way valve and compressors are controlled by PeC.
I/O
P1
P2
T1
T2 T3 T4
T5 T6 T7 P1 P2 DO1 DO2 DO3
DO4 DI1 DI2 DI3 EXV/BIP An.In. Bus Inverter Bus Ctrl
Bus Slave
Table 14
Type
PT5N-7-1018
PT5N -30-50
TP1
TP1 TP1 TP1
TP1 TP1 TP1 24 VAC 24 VDC Relay Relay Relay
Relay Digital Input Digital Input Digital Input Stepper out –
bipolar 0-10 V analog
input Modbus RS485 Modbus RS485
Modbus RS485
PeC controller
Function Suction pressure for superheat (SH) control, high SH protection and
envelope management Discharge pressure for envelope management Evaporator
outlet gas temperature for SH control and high SH protection Compressor
suction gas temperature for SH control and high SH protection
Ambient temperature
Liquid temperature before main EXV for energy counter function & EXV
management Variable-speed compressor discharge temperature Fixed-speed
compressor discharge temperature Fixed-speed compressor discharge temperature
Power supply
Supercap XEC mono valve
4-way
Fixed-speed compressor command #1 Fixed-speed compressor command #2 Fixed-
speed compressor command #3 indicates if the drive is running or not
Feedback safety
Not used
Not used
EXV control
Comments Configurable Mandatory
Configurable Configurable
Mandatory Optional
Configurable
Configurable
Configurable
Configurable Configurable Configurable Fixed Optional Configurable Fixed Fixed
Configurable
Fixed Fixed Fixed Fixed
Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory
Not needed
Optional Optional
Not used
Communication with EV3 inverter Communication with system controller Modbus
slave (may be used for monitoring and/or flashing)
Fixed Fixed Fixed Fixed
Optional
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Figure 9: Air-to-water reversible chiller/heat pump
3.3 DLT sensor installation
The DLT sensor assembly improves the accuracy and response time of the
temperature management.
The high-pressure safety input was designed to fulfill the requirements of
standard EN 378.
Please follow the recommendations below for sensor assembly:
The temperature sensor has to be installed along the straight or bended pipe
at a distance of 120 mm from the compressor shell.
The discharge pipe including the sensor must be insulated to reduce the impact
of ambient temperature.
Use thermal compound to improve heat transfer to the sensor. The thermal
compound must be approved for maximum system operating temperatures (usually
150 °C for R32).
Protect the sensor from being moved or removed from its position by transport,
vibration or any other incident.
The sensor must be installed in a copper sleeve to improve response time and
to reduce setoff. The copper sleeve must be brazed on the surface of the
discharge pipe. Use thermal compound to improve the heat transfer from the
sleeve to the sensor.
Figure 10: Discharge temperature sensor mounting 12
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4 OEM control strategy on PeC
4.1 System controller with Modbus communication
OEM system controller with Modbus RS485 RTU
System controller or separate hardware
Bus
Digital I/O
……
……
……
Operating mode
Heating/Cooling Standby/Off
Capacity
Defrost Start/Stop
Refrigerant cycle info
Measured & calculated values
Alarms and warnings Hardware & software
Manual control 3 EXV’s & speed
& 2 relays
4/2-way valve
Digital Switches/Input
……
……
……
Bus
Digital I/O
PeC
Table 15
The PeC was developed to run and protect the refrigerant cycle with low control effort for the system controller but also to provide detailed information around the refrigerant cycle.
The system controller has to provide operating mode and capacity request to run the system.
PeC operating modes can be Off, Heating, Cooling, Standby or Manual.
Modbus communication also gives the possibility of enhanced use of all PeC
functions shown above.
Accessories (pumps, fan, etc.) have to be controlled directly by the OEM
controller to ensure problem-free conditions for running the refrigerant
cycle, eg, water flow on condenser around compressor activity.
The OEM is responsible for developing a mitigation strategy in response to the occurrence of alarms and warnings on the PeC.
There are different alarm conditions: “Alarm”, “Warning” and “Alarm State”.
Alarms and warnings may not lead to direct system shutdown. The system controller can monitor these and take preventive action with the capacity request in order to avoid system shutdown by an “Alarm State”. The occurrence of an “Alarm State” will force immediate system shutdown.
When not acting on the PeC during an “Alarm State” phase, the PeC will recover, if possible, after a recommended waiting phase (Alarm Pause).
The OEM has to consider the best response to specified alarms, eg, continue to activate the system or let the system run, lock the system to protect it against damage, etc.
An advantage of Modbus communication is that it provides the full PeC functionality such as:
- Operation control Gives precise control on operating mode and capacity request given %.
- Monitoring all sensor values and system status Gives opportunity to use these data for OEM processing the system by the system controller and for data logging. This provides valuable information to analyse the system operation.
- Explicit warning and alarm information The OEM controller can get explicit fault and warning information for preventive actions on the system, as well for service and maintenance.
- Manual control options For customized individual control strategy, the OEM controller can take control on the compressor speed, the EXV’s and the 4-way valve instead of PeC internal control function.
- Additional hardware functionality 1 Digital input + 2 potential free relays can be used by the system controller via Modbus or internal pre-defined function.
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4.2 OEM capacity demand strategy
The OEM controller should adapt the capacity demand signal to variable speed
operation. Common P, PI or PID control strategy should be used to avoid strong
setpoint exceeding. This will enhance the system efficiency and reduce useless
high speeds, temperatures and sound on the system. An optimal strategy has to
be figured out via OEM system qualification process.
Figure 11
4.3 System controller with analog 0-10 V demand signal + 1 digital signal
Currently unused Option available in future.
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5 PeC functionalities 5.1 State machine matrix
EXV
Compressor pack
4-way valve
Off Start-up Shutdown Standby
Cooling
Heating
Transition to cooling / defrost
Transition to heating
Defrost Manual Emergency shutdown Alarm Table 16 AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
After shutdown all valves are closed, the 4-way valve switches to cooling
position
Normal start-up with predefined opening (function of ambient temperature)
Normal start-up with predefined speed and duration
Swappable
Heating or cooling active
Combination of
The compressor speed
suction pressure and is reduced and the
compressor speed
valve is closing.
Stator heater
Normal operation (dynamic setpoint graph)
Normal capacity matching
Low superheat operation (IPsensitive)
Exceptions (protections, prevention)
Exceptions
Floodback operation (protections,
prevention)
Normal operation (dynamic setpoint graph)
Normal capacity matching
Discharge
temperature
protection
Floodback operation
With unit stop: close With unit stop: shut
With unit stop: wait
valves in relation with down all compressors for pressure band to
capacity
regularly
swap
Without unit stop: proceed to cooling
Without unit stop:
Without unit stop: ramp wait for defined
down to defined
capacity to swap
start-up opening
capacity on each circuit Low delta pressure protection
With unit stop: close valves in relation with capacity
With unit stop: shut down all compressors regularly
With unit stop: wait for pressure band to swap
Without unit stop: proceed to cooling start-up opening
Without unit stop: ramp down to defined capacity on each circuit
Without unit stop: wait for defined capacity to swap Low delta pressure
protection
Suction pressure regulation
Suction pressure regulated capacity band
Full manual mode
Full manual mode
Full manual mode
Valve closing by capacity
Fast capacity shutdown
No action
Valve closing by capacity
Fast capacity shutdown
No action
15
The application is governed by a state machine of which the various states can
be described as follows:
Off: The compressor shutdown procedure is executed. After shutdown, all valves
are closed, the 4-way valve switches to cooling position. The stator heater
function is active for both variable and fixed-speed scrolls.
Shutdown: The compressor speed is reduced and the valve is closing. Standby:
The compressor shutdown procedure is executed. After shutdown all valves are
closed and the 4-way valve switches to cooling position. The stator heater
function is active. Cooling: The compressor is running, the expansion valve is
active and the 4-way valve is in cooling position. Heating: The compressor is
running, the expansion valve is active and the 4-way valve is in heating
position. Alarm: The unit has encountered a problem and stopped. When the PeC
enters this state, it shadows and clears the alarms. To avoid immediate
restart, the unit is moved into waiting state for a configurable amount of
time. Transit cooling: The normal shutdown procedure is applied to switch off
the compressors then restart the system to cooling mode. Transit heating: The
normal shutdown procedure is applied to switch off the compressors then
restart the system to heating mode. Defrost: The compressor is running, the
expansion valve is active, the 4-way valve is in cooling position. Waiting:
The unit is in delayed restart after an alarm occurred during operating mode.
Manual: The user takes control of every component individually. Compressor
start: The unit has a heating request but the 4-way valve is in cooling mode,
so the unit starts in cooling mode to build up the necessary pressure to
switch the 4-way valve. Duration: 10 seconds at 2700 rpm.
5.2 Functionalities
5.2.1 Smart compressor operating map management
The operating envelopes of the variable-speed Scroll (VSS) are stored in the
controller.
Based on measurements of suction and discharge pressures the possible speed
range is calculated for every operating point. Protection algorithms prevent
the operating point to leave the operating map by acting on compressor speed
and expansion valve opening. Envelope alarm limits are defined in order to
avoid operation out of the envelope.
Additional fallback protection is implemented as safety software function in
the drive. Torque and discharge temperature limitation are the major
protective features.
Figure 12 16
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
5.2.2 DLT limitation control function with wet suction control
The PeC will monitor the discharge line temperature. In case the high DLT area
is entered, superheat control will change into Discharge Temperature
Protection control. The smart logic on the EXV control ensures that the
portion of liquid refrigerant droplets at the inlet of the compressor is
sufficient to keep the discharge line gas temperature below the allowed limit,
while COP is kept as good as possible, following the strategy “As much as
needed and as little as possible”.
The discharge gas temperature limitation is compressor-type dependent.
5.2.3 Main superheat control
One bipolar expansion valve per circuit can be controlled by PeC for heating
and cooling mode.
The superheat control is based on pressure/temperature control strategy
involving a self-adapting PID control algorithm in order to adapt to different
operating conditions. The main superheat setpoint is being adapted in a pre-
defined range in order to achieve stable and optimal operating conditions.
NOTE: To test the control behaviour at special conditions, fixed and non-
adaptive PID parameters can be used in the “Manual Control mode”. Please
contact the Application Engineering department at Emerson in case this
functionality needs to be configured.
5.2.4 External capacity request via Modbus
The capacity request for heating and cooling modes can be sent by the system
controller via Modbus communication. In addition to the capacity, the
operating mode has to be set separately.
The capacity input request, sent via Modbus communication, is an absolute
value expressed in %.
The maximum available capacity for the current operating conditions is
accessible by the system controller via Modbus communication.
5.2.5 Start-up configuration function
During variable-speed compressor start-up, the compressor will run to the
start-up speed with a given ramp-up rate. When the 4-way valve position is
correctly set, the compressor will go to the mode-based start-up speed. The
compressor speed is stabilized at the start-up speed for a given time (start-
up duration). After that, the controller will modulate the speed to meet the
capacity requirement of the system.
5.2.6 Compressor shutdown
If the controller receives a compressor shutdown command, it will switch off
the fixed-speed compressor(s) first if it is (they are) running. Then the
variable-speed compressor will shut down according to a pre-determined
procedure.
5.2.7 Oil return function
To ensure sufficient oil level in the compressor at all times, the system has
to be properly designed and qualified by the OEM. To qualify oil return
performance of the system, Emerson can provide compressors with sight tubes.
All the parameters associated to the oil return function are configurable. If
the compressor speed goes below a threshold value for a certain amount of
time, the oil return function triggers. This function forces the compressor to
an “oil return” speed for a brief period.
5.2.8 Maximum speed during heating
Maximum speed during heating restricts the speed of the compressor, to limit
the load on it and the heating capacity of the system.
5.2.9 Speed control
The speed regulation algorithm is used in heating and cooling modes. The PeC
calculates the speed that has to be applied to the compressor in order to
match the requested capacity.
However, if the operating point reaches the lower limit of evaporating
temperature, the compressor speed is decreased in order to stay inside the
envelope.
When the condensing temperature reaches the upper limit of the envelope, the
speed is also decreased.
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
17
5.2.10 Envelope limitations
To avoid overload of the compressor motor, the MOP function of the PeC limits
the evaporating pressure to a pre-determined value, defined according to the
safe operating envelope of the compressor(s). The evaporating temperature is
limited by decreasing the main expansion valve opening causing higher
superheat values.
The speed request has to respect the allowed envelopes according to the unit’s
operating point. This means that for the evaporating and condensing
temperatures of the unit, the controller runs through all the envelopes of the
compressor to find the lowest and highest envelopes containing the point.
The calculated envelope gives the minimum and maximum speeds allowed for the
operating point. Note that for each limit, the controller progresses to refine
the envelope (up to a precision of 50 rpm).
If the evaporating temperature of the unit goes around the left side of the
largest envelope allowed (equivalent to 4500 rpm) or if the condensing
temperature goes around the top side of the largest envelope, a smart control
algorithm is implemented to attempt to bring back the unit’s operating point
inside the allowed envelopes. The resulting speed is not filtered but it is
still bound according to the allowed envelopes.
5.2.11 Variable-speed Scroll smart crankcase heater function
The PeC controller uses a smart crankcase heating function to prevent the risk
of liquid migration. It keeps the scroll temperature in a temperature band of
5-10 K above the evaporating temperature. The heater function is only active
in “Standby” mode of the PeC. By using “Standby” and “Off” modes, the heater
can be switched on and off by the OEM system controller.
This function is available only when there is one variable-speed compressor on
the circuit.
5.2.12 FREMAR band protection (FREquency Management to Avoid Resonances)
Due to system design and the wide speed range of the compressor, harmful or
disturbing resonance vibrations can occur in the mechanical system. If such
resonances are measured during the OEM system qualification process and cannot
be avoided, the Fremar band protection can be used to cut out the critical
speed range(s) by defining the Fremar bandwidth and up to 3 separate
frequencies.
5.3 Alarm management
5.3.1 “Alarm State” during compressor operation
Exceeding hard-programmed or configured operating limits leads to an alarm or
warning to the alarm registers. Depending on the delay time and the different
alarms and warnings, the system may continue to run.
The PeC will react, on a delayed warning or alarm, by changing the speed and
valve opening to avoid getting into an “Alarm State”. The OEM system
controller can also trigger preventive actions by, eg, reducing demanded
capacity, increasing pump speed, fan speed, etc.
If there is no delay time on an alarm or if the delay time has expired, the
PeC goes into “Alarm” state. “Alarm” state means:
1. Compressor is shut down as fast as possible and valves will close
accordingly. a. Alarm registers are copied as a snapshot into shadow alarm
registers and cleared. b. Hardware and software alarm words are written to the
alarm history. c. The alarm relay is activated (the relay status can be
monitored via Modbus communication, “Read parameter”).
2. After the alarm cause has disappeared, the application state goes into
“Waiting” state (alarm pause) before a restart is attempted.
3. When the alarm pause time has expired, all the alarms, alarm shadows and
relay/bit are cleared and the PeC goes back to normal operating mode.
NOTE: For more information please refer to Technical Information TI_Sol_PEC_01
“Performance Controller PeC Modbus Interface Description” or contact your
local Application Engineering representative at Emerson.
18
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
5.3.2 Hardware alarms
On occurrence of any hardware alarm, the system will shut down immediately. If
not mentioned specifically, all hardware alarms are self-resetting and the
system will restart when the alarm disappears and the forced waiting time
(Alarm Pause) has expired.
Valve alarms: A complete valve check is performed at start-up. This test is
repeated on a valve if it has been detected as faulty. Upon regular operation,
at the end of each valve movement, the energized coils are checked.
Sensor failures: These alarms are evaluated permanently regardless of
application state. VSS & bipolar drive communication: Every second the PeC
reads the variables available
from the bipolar drive unit and the VSS drive. After 5 successive failed
attempts, the associated alarm will be raised and the associated data will be
invalidated. Note that during the first four failures, the old values are
kept. During HP alarm or EVU lock, the VSS communication alarm is disabled
(drive is unpowered). High-pressure switch alarm: This alarm is raised
whenever the digital input 2 is released. During HP alarm, the VSS
communication alarm is disabled (drive is unpowered). Compressor alarm: This
alarm is raised if there are major or minor faults on the VSS drive. The
details of the compressor alarm cause are reported in the VSS fault
structures. EEPROM failure: The EEPROM memory holding configuration parameters
and energy counter values are checked at reset. This alarm is resettable only
by power off power on. COM timeout: When the analog input is not used on the
controller, the communication to the system controller has a timeout of 60
sec. When this timeout expires, the compressor shuts down. When communication
resumes, the system restarts in the state present on the write variables.
5.3.3 Software alarms
Delay counter triggers an “Alarm State” when configured delay time is exceeded
Delay counter increases
Over limits
Limit value
Delay counter stopped
Inside limits
Dead band
Limit value – Bandwidth
Delay counter cleared
Inside limits
Table 17: Dead band function on alarms
Low pressure alarm: This alarm works in a dual fashion. If the pressure is
above the threshold, the alarm is cleared.
Low superheat: This alarm works in a dead band fashion with an incremental
counter.
High superheat alarm: This alarm works in a dead band fashion with an
incremental counter and can indicate low refrigerant charge in the system.
Valve large opening: Raised only as warning. This alarm works in a dead band
fashion with an incremental counter and can indicate low refrigerant charge in
the system.
High condensing pressure: This pressure alarm is one of the system protection
functions: when the maximum condensing pressure (adjustable) after a time
delay (adjustable) is exceeded, the high condensing pressure alarm is
triggered and the compressor is shut down to protect the system before the
mandatory high-pressure switch triggers. This does not replace the high-
pressure switch limiter imposed by EN 378.
Freeze alarm: This alarm is currently inactive. It will be implemented in
future in order to protect the heat exchanger in cooling mode.
Envelope Tc low: Raised only as warning. This flag is raised if the condensing
temperature is below the minimum allowed value. No preventive action is
performed and the allowed time outside the envelope is 30 minutes.
Envelope Tc high: Raised only as warning. This flag is raised if the
condensing temperature is above the maximum allowed value. Compressor speed is
decreased in order to stay inside the allowed application envelope.
Envelope Te low: Raised only as warning. This flag is raised if the
evaporating temperature is below the minimum allowed value. Compressor speed
is decreased in order to stay inside the allowed application envelope.
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
19
Envelope Te high: Raised only as warning. This flag is raised if the
evaporating temperature is above the maximum allowed value. Valve opening is
decreased in order to stay inside the allowed application envelope (MOP
protection).
Envelope alarm: The envelope alarm is triggered if one of Tc low, Tc high, Te
low or Te high flags are raised for the respective durations. This alarm stops
the system.
High discharge temperature: This alarm is triggered immediately if the
discharge temperature exceeds 130 ºC.
5.3.4 Machine alarms summary
Alarm description
Alarm Status
Any sensor failure Inverter communication Oil sensing controller communication
Inverter alarms Circuit safety 1, 2 Power loss Valve 1, 2 High discharge temp.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Low pressure 1, 2 Low superheat 1, 2 High superheat 1, 2 High
pressure 1, 2 Envelope 1, 2 Freeze protection 1,2 Supervisor communication
Valve large opening 1,2
Envelope Tc low 1, 2
Envelope Te high 1,2
Alarm
Alarm Warning Warning (for 30
min.) Warning (for 10 s)
Inverter speed
Shutdown
OFF Normal control Normal control Normal control
Circuit 1 fixedspeed comp.
Switch off
OFF Normal control Normal control Normal control
Circuit 2 fixedspeed comp.
Switch off
OFF Normal control Normal control Normal control
Valve 1
Closing
OFF Normal control Normal control MOP control
Envelope Tc high 1,2
Warning Speed
OFF
OFF
Normal
(for 10 s) reduction (after 5 s) (after 5 s) control
Envelope Te low 1,2 Table 18
Warning Speed
OFF
OFF
LOP
(for 10 s) reduction (after 5 s) (after 5 s) Control
Valve 2
System controller
action
Closing
Force immediate
system shutdown
OFF Normal control Normal control MOP control
Normal control
LOP Control
Force graceful system
shutdown
Can monitor these and take
preventive action
(increase fan or pump speed)
5.4 Energy metering
PeC provides information on system performance: power, COP, SCOP, SEER,
heating and cooling capacity and minimum / maximum capacity.
PeC calculates the energy from compressors performance maps and values
measured from the refrigerant cycle: Heating energy + electrical energy in
heating mode Cooling energy + electrical energy in cooling mode
These values can be read once per second in Wh (2 X 16 bit).
20
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
Accumulated values for SCOP and SEER calculation are stored once every 24
hours in read-only registers. Resetting the PeC or a “power off” cycle will
lead to a loss of non-stored information.
All these values can be accessed via Modbus communication.
For SCOP and SEER calculation, accessory power for fan, pump, etc. is included
in the calculation (constant 150 W by default). Static accessory power can be
pre-set, from 0 to 3000 W, on configuration parameter.
For greater accuracy, it is possible to give the actual accessory power
consumption, eg, for variable fan, pump, etc. via Bus communication to the
PeC, to be considered for SCOP and SEER calculation.
Variable accessory power has to be written to the “Accessory Power value”
write register.
On PeC power up, the “Accessory Power” write register is initialized by the
“Accessory Power” configuration parameter value.
5.5 Modbus protocol specifications
NOTE: Please read carefully Technical Information TI_Sol_PEC_01 “Performance
Controller PeC Modbus Interface Description” to avoid system-controller
communication problems and to be able to use the latest PeC features. If
further information is needed, please contact your local Application
Engineering representative at Emerson.
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
21
6 Laboratory testing
6.1 Semi-manual mode
For lab testing purposes and/or to achieve special running parameters or
conditions, it is possible to activate the semi-manual mode in heating or
cooling mode. It is possible to change the control mode from automatic to
manual on the compressor speed or the expansion valves, to get manual control
over the device(s).
Heating/cooling capacity, compressor speed or valve openings are set as
absolute values of kW, RPM or % valve opening.
Defrost can be activated and deactivated via push button registers.
NOTE: The semi-manual mode is only available via Modbus communication and for
experienced users.
6.2 Manual mode
To test the system components attached to the PeC, it is possible to handle
all active components manually.
No automatic function and no safety or alarm functions are active in this
mode.
All components must be controlled manually, eg, for component function test.
To go into the manual mode, the “Analog command” must be deactivated (“Analog
command inhibits” configuration parameter).
NOTE: The manual mode is only available via Modbus communication and for
experienced users.
6.3 Starting lab testing with Modmonitoring software
To quick-start lab testing, Emerson provides a Modbus communication-based PC
software with which all the PeC functionalities are available and the testing
on the prototype can be performed.
NOTE: For more information please contact your local Application Engineering
representative at Emerson.
6.4 Software update on the PeC
For lab testing purposes or during the qualification process, an update of the
PeC firmware may be needed. To this end, Emerson can supply a programming tool
and an instruction sheet about how to flash the new firmware on the PeC
controller.
The PeC software may be updated via a Modbus cable through the “Modbus Slave”
port.
NOTE: For more information or to get the programming tool or instruction
sheet, please contact your local Application Engineering representative at
Emerson.
22
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
7 Electrical connection
7.1 General recommendations
WARNING Conductor cables! Electrical shock hazard! The controller operates at
hazardous voltages which can cause severe personal injury or equipment damage.
Extreme care and precautions must be taken when handling the product. The
controller must always be inserted inside an electrical panel that can only be
accessed by authorised personnel. The keyboard must be the only part that can
be reached. Insert the probe where it cannot be reached by the end-user.
Disconnect all the electric connections before performing any maintenance or
servicing work. The device must never be hand-held while being used.
CAUTION Wrong supply voltage! Material damage! Verify that the power supply
voltage is correct before connecting the controller. Consider the maximum
current that can be applied to each relay.
IMPORTANT Make sure that the wires for the probes, the loads and the
electrical power supply are separated and sufficiently distant from each
other, without crossing or intertwining with each other. Separate the power of
the controller from the rest of the electrical devices connected inside the
electrical panel. The secondary of the transformer must never be connected to
the earth. In the case of applications in industrial environments, it may be
useful to use the main filters in parallel to the inductive loads.
During the installation process, follow the recommendations below to prevent
the device from malfunctioning:
Separate the cables of the analog inputs from those of the digital inputs, and
the serial line cables from the power cables, to avoid malfunction due to
electromagnetic interference.
Separate the power of the device from that of other electrical components.
Never connect the secondary of the supply transformer to the earth. Separate
the signal cables from the power cables. It is recommended to follow the
diagram in
Figure 13 below as far as possible.
Figure 13: Example of wrong connection
The example in above diagram shows how improper connection can generate a
wrong signal to the EXV valve and the possibility to lose steps.
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
23
7.1.1 EMC
Separate drive-to-compressor supply from controls, sensor lines and
communication lines. Keep a distance of 10 cm between clean and dirty lines
and components if possible. Do not disable EMC measures by:
o wrong mounting of components (position & orientation); o crossing or
bringing together clean and dirty cables or components; o putting components
too close together; o not keeping enough clearance distance.
Drive supply
RCD type B/B+
1 DC choke internal
EV3
VSS supply screened cable
VSS
EMC measures, eg, filter, Ferrites, etc.
Figure 14
7.1.2 Ferrites Ferrites should be positioned close to input and output of the
drive. Do not pass input and output wires which would make the ferrite
useless.
Figure 15: Example of good practice 4 turns with one ferrite
NOTE: For more information, please refer to Application Guidelines AGL_Sol_EV3
“EV3 Inverter Drive for ZPV Variable Speed Compressors” and AGL_AC_VS_YPV
“Copeland Scroll Variable Speed Compressors for R32 Applications YPV066 &
YPV096*” or contact your local Application Engineering representative at
Emerson.
24
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
7.1.3 Digital inputs and outputs wiring
PeC
Modbus master
DO3 (FS Scroll #6) DO2 (FS Scroll #5) DI1 (Feedback safety)
Figure 16: Digital inputs and outputs wiring for variable-speed circuit 1
(proposal)
PeC
DO8 (FS Scroll #6) DO7 (FS Scroll #5) DO6 (FS Scroll #4) DI4 (Feedback safety)
Figure 17: Digital inputs and outputs wiring for fixed-speed circuit 2
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
25
8 Items list for electronic solution package
Description
Type
Item number
PeC series
PeC C100 (single circuit) PeC C200 (double circuit)
Electronic expansion valves EX4 7 Bipolar stepper motor valves, uniflow
Cable connector assembly Pressure transmitter Suction pressure 18 bar
Discharge gas pressure 50 bar
Plugged cable assembly for pressure sensor
Temperature sensor with
Accessories
EX4-I21 EX5-U21 EX6-M21
EXV-M60 (6-m cable)
PT5N-18M PT5N-18T PT5N-50M PT5N-50T (Type: xxM = screwed, xxT = brazed)
PT4-M15 (1.5-m cable) PT4-M30 (3-m cable) PT4-M60 (6-m cable)
TP1 NP3 (3-m cable) TP1 NP6 (6-m cable) TP1 NP12 (12-m cable)
Connectors kit
PeC C100 PeC C200
PeC EV3 Drive Modbus connection
XJ485-USB converter
8418438 8418449
800615 800618 800621
804665
805351 805381 805353 805383
804803 804804 804805 804489 804490 804491
807983 807984
3185902
PeC Firmware flash cable
Table 19
Cable XJ485-USB converter
8416512
26
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
9 Certification & approval
The controllers PeC C100 and C200 comply with the Low Voltage Directive LVD
2014/35/EU. The applied harmonised standards are:
– EN 60335-1:2012/A11:2014: Household and similar electrical appliances –
Safety – Part 1: Part 1: General requirements;
– EN 60335-2-40:2003/A13:2012: Household and similar electrical appliances –
Safety – Part 2-40: Particular requirements for electrical heat pumps, air
conditioners and dehumidifiers.
Other applied standards:
– DIN IEC 60335-2-40:2018-05: Household and similar electrical appliances –
Safety – Part 240: Particular requirements for electrical heat pumps, air-
conditioners and dehumidifiers;
– EN 60079-15:2010: Explosive atmospheres – Part 15: Equipment protection by
type of protection “n”.
The controllers PeC C100 and C200 comply with the Electromagnetic
Compatibility Directive EMC 2014/30/EU. The applied harmonised standards are:
– EN 55014-1:2006/A2:2011: Electromagnetic compatibility – Requirements for
household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus Part 1: Emission;
– EN 55014-2: 1997/A2:2008: Electromagnetic compatibility – Requirements for
household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus Part 2: Immunity –
Product family standard.
Other applied standards:
– DIN EN 55014-1:2018-08: Electromagnetic compatibility – Requirements for
household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus Part 1: Emission;
– DIN EN 55014-2:2016-01: Electromagnetic compatibility – Requirements for
household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus Part 2: Immunity –
Product family standard.
The controllers PeC C100 and C200 comply with RoHS 2011/65/EU, (EU) 2015/863.
10 Dismantling & disposal
With reference to the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)
Directive 2012/19/EU and to the relative national legislation, please note that:
There lies the obligation not to dispose of electrical and electronic
waste as municipal waste but to separate the waste.
Public or private collection points must be used to dispose of the goods in accordance
with local laws. Furthermore, at the end of the product’s life, it is also possible to return
this to the retailer when a new purchase is made.
This equipment may contain hazardous substances. Improper use or incorrect disposal
can have adverse effects on human health and the environment.
The symbol shown on the product or the package indicates that the product has been
placed on the market after 13 August 2005 and must be disposed of as separated waste.
Should the product be disposed of incorrectly, sanctions may be applied as stipulated in
applicable local regulations regarding waste disposal.
DISCLAIMER
1. The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes
only and are not to be construed as warranties or guarantees, express or
implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or
applicability.
2. Emerson Climate Technologies GmbH and/or its affiliates (collectively
“Emerson”), as applicable, reserve the right to modify the design or
specifications of such products at any time without notice.
3. Emerson does not assume responsibility for the selection, use or
maintenance of any product. Responsibility for proper selection, use and
maintenance of any Emerson product remains solely with the purchaser or end
user.
4. Emerson does not assume responsibility for possible typographic errors
contained in this publication.
AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
27
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AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
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AGL_Sol_PEC_02_E_Rev01
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The Emerson logo is a trademark and service mark of Emerson Electric Co.
Emerson Climate Technologies Inc. is a subsidiary of Emerson Electric Co.
Copeland is a registered trademark and Copeland Scroll is a trademark of
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respective owners. Emerson Climate Technologies GmbH shall not be liable for
errors in the stated capacities, dimensions, etc., as well as typographic
errors. Products, specifications, designs and technical data contained in this
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are not binding.
© 2019 Emerson Climate Technologies, Inc.
References
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