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GEI-100538

GE Industrial Systems

SPEEDTRONICTM Mark VI for Gas Turbine Control Retrofits

These instructions do not purport to cover all details or variations in equipment, nor to provide for every possible contingency to be met during installation, operation, and maintenance. The information is supplied for informational purposes only, and GE makes no warranty as to the accuracy of the information included herein. Changes, modifications, and/or improvements to equipment and specifications are made periodically and these changes may or may not be reflected herein. It is understood that GE may make changes, modifications, or improvements to the equipment referenced herein or to the document itself at any time. This document is intended for trained personnel familiar with the GE products referenced herein. GE may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document does not provide any license whatsoever to any of these patents. All license inquiries should be directed to the address below. If further information is desired, or if particular problems arise that are not covered sufficiently for the purchasers purpose, the matter should be referred to: GE Industrial Systems Post Sales Service 1501 Roanoke Blvd. Salem, VA 24153-6492 USA Phone: + 1 888 GE4 SERV (888 434 7378, United States) + 1 540 378 3280 (International) Fax: + 1 540 387 8606 (All) (+ indicates the international access code required when calling from outside the USA) This document contains proprietary information of General Electric Company, USA and is furnished to its customer solely to assist that customer in the installation, testing, operation, and/or maintenance of the equipment described. This document shall not be reproduced in whole or in part nor shall its contents be disclosed to any third party without the written approval of GE Industrial Systems. GE PROVIDES THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENT AND THE INFORMATION INCLUDED THEREIN AS IS AND WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED STATUTORY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Issue date: 2002-02-25 2002 by General Electric Company, USA. All rights reserved. Ethernet is a registered trademark of Xerox Corporation. Modbus is a registered trademark of Schneider Automation. CIMPLICITY is a registered trademark of GE Fanuc Automation North America, Inc. SPEEDTRONIC is a trademark of General Electric Company, USA. Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Proximitor is a registered trademark of Bently Nevada.

Section

Page

Introduction................................................................................................................. 2 Acronyms and Abbreviations...................................................................................... 3 Product Options .......................................................................................................... 3 Architecture................................................................................................................. 5 I/O Interface ................................................................................................................ 7 Diagnostics.................................................................................................................. 9 Communication........................................................................................................... 9 Control Functions...................................................................................................... 11 HMI........................................................................................................................... 15 Typical Turbine Instumentation................................................................................ 17 Packaging.................................................................................................................. 19 Typical Power Requirements .................................................................................... 19

Introduction
Most existing transmitters, sensors, and switches are compatible with the Mark VI I/O, and, in some cases, the I/O is totally compatible. The SPEEDTRONIC Mark VI is a fully programmable gas turbine controller with its own power supply, processor, communications, and I/O for turbine control and protection. Critical functions, such as emergency overspeed, redundant exhaust overtemperature protection, and backup synchronous check protection are provided by the backup protection module. Application software is derived from current control and protection algorithms, originally designed for new gas turbines, and modified only where it is necessary for compatibility with the existing site conditions. In addition, the controller has the speed and capacity to implement many new advanced features such as Dry Low NOx technology. All Mark VI controllers are shipped with application software and display software. The following functions for control retrofit applications allow the Mark VI to communicate with existing systems in a power plant: Direct connect to a Distributed Control System (DCS) through Ethernet or Serial Modbus Slave from the Mark VI controller or Human-Machine Interface (HMI) Network support for distributed I/O systems Redundant Mark VI controller rack-power supplies for increased running reliability in a simplex configuration

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Acronyms and Abbreviations

ADL DCS EGD FSR GSM GUI HMI LVDT PDH rms RTD TMR UDH UPS VME Asynchronous Drives Language Distributed Control System Ethernet Global Data Fuel Stroke Reference GE Standard Messages Graphical User Interface Human-Machine Interface Linear Variable Differential Transformer Plant Data Highway root mean square Resistance Temperature Detector Triple Modular Redundant Unit Data Highway uninterruptible power supply VERSAmodule Eurocard

Product Options
The Mark VI controller is available in two state-of-the-art types: simplex and Triple Modular Redundant (TMR). These vary in cabinet size and I/O configuration based on the turbine type, application (generator or mechanical drive), and I/O required at a particular site. A simplex controller is available in two sizes: 36x 36 (900 mm x 900 mm), which fits into the standard Mark I or Mark II controller footprint 54x 36 (1350 mm x 900 mm), which fits into the standard Mark II with ITS controller footprint. This version also provides increased I/O capacity, as well as a redundant VME rack-power supply.

The standard size of the TMR unit is 54x 36 (1350 mm x 900 mm), which fits into the standard Mark IV controller footprint (refer to the following diagram).

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Communication from Control Module: Serial Modbus Slave Serial Modbus Master Ethernet TCP-IP Modbus Slave Ethernet UDP-IP (UDH) Devices on UDH: HMI, EX2000, Mark VI

Control Protection Monitoring

Emergency Overspeed Emergency Overtemp Backup Synch Check <P> Protection Module

<R> Control Module P.S. CPU I/O

P S

Additional Communications (if required)

Ethernet - IONet

TMR only
<S> Control Module P.S. CPU I/O

P S

Additional Communications (if required)

Ethernet - IONet

<T> Control Module P.S. CPU I/O

P S

Ethernet - IONet
Controller with TMR

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Architecture
Scalable hardware and software make the Mark VI architecture well-suited for gas turbine control retrofits. A TMR system is generally recommended for base load, DLN, and cogen applications. The TMR and simplex versions of the Mark VI controller have equivalent control and turbine protection capabilities. The primary difference is running reliability. Running reliability is based on the percent of I/O used in the system, the percent of I/O classified as critical, and the amount of redundancy. TMR systems have the highest running reliability, represented by a longer Mean Time Between Forced Outage (MTBFO) than other types of controllers. Select a TMR system when: Co-generation (cogen) plants where the gas turbine exhaust is the only source of heat to generate steam for the production process and steam turbines Turbines are equipped with triplicated field devices, for maximized running reliability Dry Low NOx (DLN) combustion system upgrades, where instrumentation standards often require more replicated field devices than standard combustion systems Generator drive applications that require continuous base-load operation Mechanical drive applications where compressors or pumps are critical to the production process Using non-base load applications that are not critical to other plant processes Customer operating experience indicates this system is adequate

Select a simplex system when:

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Mark VI Simplex 36" by 36" Cabinet

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I/O Interface
Terminations support the existing #12 AWG (3.0mm2) wires at site with barrier type terminal blocks for ease of maintenance. The Mark VI is designed for direct interface to turbine and generator devices such as vibration sensors, flame scanners, linear variable differential transformers (LVDT), magnetic speed pickups, thermocouples, and resistance temperature detectors (RTD). Direct monitoring of these sensors reduces the need for interposing devices with their associated single-point failures. Direct connection to a field device reduces long-term maintenance, and enables diagnostics to directly monitor the health of devices mounted on the machinery. Contact inputs are normally powered from the 125 V dc battery bus (optional 24 V dc) through the Mark VI termination boards. Each contact input is optically isolated and has a 1-ms time stamp for sequence-of-events (SOE) monitoring. Terminations for existing contact inputs can be replaced 1-for-1 or split up for greater alarm resolution. For example, instead of having several field contacts wired to a single contact input for the Lube System Trouble alarm on the enunciator window, they can be separated into multiple contact inputs to provide a separate alarm message for each problem in the lube oil system. Diagnostics monitor the secondary side of each fuse. Contact outputs are from plug-in, magnetic relays with dry, Form-C, contact outputs. Turbine solenoids are normally powered from the 125 V dc battery bus (optional 24 V dc) with suppression for each solenoid with a 3.2 A slow-blow fuse on each side of the feeder circuit. Analog inputs monitor 4 20 mA (250 ohms), which can be configured for selfpowered, differential inputs, or as sensors that use a +24 V dc supply from the Mark VI. Selected inputs can be configured for 0 1mA inputs (5,000 ohms) or 5, 10 V dc inputs. This interfaces to existing 0 1mA generator MW and MVAR transducers existing Dynesco-type gas fuel pressure and compressor discharge pressure transducers with 12 V dc supply and 0 5 V dc inputs

Most Mark II generator drive systems already have these transducers; however, Mark I systems do not. Compressor discharge pressure biases the temperature control system to improve turbine operation. Analog outputs can be configured for 4 20 mA output (500 ohms maximum) or 0 200 mA output (50 ohms maximum). Thermocouple inputs can be grounded or ungrounded. Software linearization is provided for type J and K thermocouples used on GE gas turbines plus types E, S, or T thermocouples. Existing control and overtemperature thermocouples are retained and divided between the Mark VI controller and the backup protection module for temperature control and overtemperature protection, respectively. RTD inputs can be grounded or ungrounded. Software linearization is provided for 10 ohm copper, 100/200 ohm platinum, or 120 ohm nickel RTDs. The generator or load compressor RTDs can be monitored directly by the Mark VI with all turbine and driven-load temperatures being collected in a common database with other turbine-generator parameters.

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Speed inputs. Redundant, passive, magnetic speed sensors provide an input to the control module(s) for speed control and overspeed protection. Emergency overspeed protection is provided electronically; mechanically on older turbines. A separate backup protection module is provided with separate power supplies, processors, and I/O cards to provide enhanced machine protection. Overspeed detection by either the primary or emergency electronic trip systems or the mechanical overspeed bolt automatically de-energizes the hydraulic solenoids. Flame inputs. A direct interface is provided for ultra-violet flame scanners that produce a pulsed output. This eliminates any interposing transducers and enables the diagnostics to monitor the actual light level. An alarm is initiated if the light level diminishes below an acceptable level due to carbon or other deposits on the scanner window. Integrating servo interface. The Mark VI provides a direct interface to the bipolar servo actuator and LVDT valve position feedback. Bi-polar integrating servo current outputs are provided in 10, 20, 40, 80, and 120 mA ranges for fuel valves and Inlet Guide Vane (IGV) control. Mark VI LVDT excitation is 7.0 Vrms at 3.2 kHz. Pulse rate inputs are also provided for servo control loops using liquid fuel-flow, pulse-rate feedback. Vibration protection. A direct interface is provided for vibration protection sensors, which are required to trip the turbine. This includes seismic (velocity) type sensors used on heavy-duty gas turbines and accelerometers on aircraft-derivative gas turbines. This eliminates the single-point failure of a separate monitoring system, and allows Mark VI diagnostics to monitor seismic sensors when the turbine is running or stopped. Aircraft derivative applications primarily use accelerometers, which produce a velocity signal from external charge amplifiers. The Mark VI contains speed-tracking filters to isolate the appropriate vibration frequencies of each shaft for the display, alarm, and trip. ProximitorR monitoring provides monitoring and protection for GE gas-turbine applications. Mark VI provides a direct interface to the keyphasor, radial proximitor, and axial proximitor inputs, which are collected in a common database with turbine parameters. The fundamental (1X), first harmonic (2X), and composite vibration signals are collected by the Mark VI and displayed with both magnitude and phase angle on the HMI. Active isolators provide buffered outputs to BNC connectors on the Mark VI termination boards for temporary connection to portable analysis equipment. The PTs are paralleled to the backup protection module for redundant backup synch check protection. Synchronizing interface includes one generator PT and one line PT to match the generator frequency (turbine speed) to the line frequency and match the generator voltage to the line voltage through commands to the generator excitation control. The Mark VI monitors actual breaker closure time and self-corrects each time the breaker closes.

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Diagnostics
Mark VI diagnostics include power-up, background, and manually initiated diagnostic routines capable of identifying both control panel, sensor, and output device faults. These faults are identified down to the VME board and terminal board level for the panel, and to the circuit level for sensors and actuators.

Communication
The Mark VI uses the following communication networks. I/O Net is an Ethernet-based network between a control module, the three sections of the backup protection module, and expansion I/O modules (if required). I/O Net uses Asynchronous Drives Language (ADL) to poll the modules for data instead of using the typical collision detection techniques used in Ethernet LANs. UDH is an Ethernet-based network that provides peer-to-peer communication between the Mark VI and a GE generator excitation control. The network uses Ethernet Global Data (EGD), a message-based protocol with support for sharing information with multiple nodes based on the UDP/IP standard. Data can be transmitted unicast or broadcast to peer controllers on a network with up to 10 network nodes at 25 Hz.

Refer to the section, HMI, for information on the user interface.

The Mark VI can communicate to a GE HMI or directly with a plant DCS network or Plant Data Highway (PDH) through Ethernet serial Modbus slave/master, Ethernet TCP/IP Modbus slave, or Ethernet TCP/IP with GE Industrial System Standard Messages (GSM). GSM is only available from a Mark VI HMI; its protocol provides Administration messages Spontaneous event-driven messages (with local time tags) Periodic group data messages at rates to one second Common request messages

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Plant Data Highway Plant DCS IRIG-B Time Sync HMI Operator Station HMI Operator Station Ethernet UDP/IP Unit Data Highway Ethernet TCP/IP GSM Ethernet TCP/IP Modbus RS-232C/RS-485 Modbus

Ethernet TCP/IP Modbus RS-232C/RS-485 Modbus

Gas Turbine Control Mark VI

Generator Excitation EX2100

Typical Network for Mark VI and EX2100 with Direct Connect to DCS Option

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Control Functions
The control functions below are typical for a single-shaft generator drive application. Nozzle control for two-shaft machines and load compressor controls are also supported by Mark VI. Startup control is an open-loop system that increases the fuel stroke reference as the turbine startup sequence progresses to preassigned plateaus. Acceleration control adjusts the fuel stroke reference according to the rate of change of the turbine speed to reduce the thermal shock to the hot gas path parts of the turbine. Speed control uses the median speed from three speed sensors for droop and isochronous speed control with an automatic transfer to isochronous upon loss of the tie-line breaker. Separate shaft speed-control algorithms are provided for each shaft in multi-shaft machine applications. The Mark VI varies shaft speed to control real power (megawatt) output in a mechanical (compressor or pump) drive application. In a generator drive application, the Mark VI maintains a constant generator shaft speed to meet the electrical power demand and also controls the generator field through the use of VAR/Power Factor (PF) control algorithms to generate excitation raise and lower commands. Generator load control compares the load setpoint with the MW feedback from a single-phase transducer and adjusts the speed setpoint to regulate the load. A Spinning Reserve selection allows the machine to start automatically and await an operator input to synchronize to the grid. Selection of Fast Load Start or Preselected Load raises the output to the Pre-selected Load setpoint limit. Selection of base or peak raises this setpoint to the maximum limit. Exhaust temperature control algorithms sort the input from each thermocouple from the highest to the lowest temperature. They automatically reject bad thermocouple data, average the remaining data values, and execute the control algorithm based upon the average calculated temperature. Redundant transducers monitor the compressor discharge pressure and bias the temperature control to correct for ambient conditions and the corresponding variations in mass flow. Inlet guide vane control modulates the position of the compressor stator vanes to provide optimum compressor and unit operation. During startup, the guide vanes open as the turbine speed increases. When the unit is online, the guide vanes modulate to control turbine airflow temperature to optimize combustion system and combine-cycle performance. Fuel control is a reference from the governor and feedback of the fuel control valves. The Fuel Stroke Reference (FSR) is determined by the turbine parameter (speed, temperature, and so on) calling for the least fuel. FSR calculation occurs in the main processor, then is transmitted to the servo valve cards on the backplane of the control module(s). Liquid fuel control establishes the FSR of the bypass valve. Fuel flow is proportional to the speed (Fuel Flow = Speed X FSR). Gas fuel control uses a Gas Control Valve (GCV), where fuel flow is a function of pressure (Fuel Flow = Fuel Pressure X FSR). An added Stop/speed Ratio Valve (SRV) opens as a turbine speed function, so pressure becomes a function of speed and the liquid fuel control system and the gas fuel control systems have the same characteristic.

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Emissions control is available with diluent (water or steam) injection via a multinozzle quiet combustor to quench flame temperature and reduce thermal NOx formation. Lean-burning, pre-mixed flame combustors are available for lower NOx levels without the need for water or steam injection called Dry Low NOx (DLN). Load compressor control adjusts the turbine power output (speed) and provides valve sequencing and surge control to optimize compressor operation. Generator excitation control for voltage matching during synchronization and VAR/PF control after breaker closure can be integrated into the turbine control. When a reference or setpoint is entered, feedback from a single-phase VAR transducer regulates the setpoint in the Mark VI. Mark VI calculates PF from MW and MVAR inputs, or an external PF transducer can be connected to the Mark VI. Setpoints are transmitted from the turbine control to the generator excitation control.
Control Module Termination Board Stop/Speed Ratio Valve
Servo 90SR TSVO A/D LVDT 96SR

Gas Fuel

Main Processor Constants Logic TNH (Speed) + FPRG

VCMI Card

VSVO Card Software Regulator D/A

VAIC Card D/A

TBAI

Gas Fuel Pressure

96FG

VSVO Card Logic FSROUT Software Regulator A/D FSR2 D/A TSVO

Gas Control Valve

Servo 65GC LVDT 96GC

Logic FSR Fuel Splitter

Combustion Chamber

Stop/Speed Ratio Valve

FSR1 A/D Pulse 77FD VSVO Card Flow Divider

FSROUT TNH (Speed) Logic Software Regulator

TSVO

D/A

Servo 65FP

Liquid Fuel

Typical Dual Fuel Control System

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Sequencing
Turbine control can include automated startup and shutdown sequences customized to meet operator requirements, as well as control and monitoring of all gas turbine auxiliary and support systems. Operators can have the turbine automatically sequence to intermediate hold points by selecting Crank, Fire, or Auto without enabling automatic synchronization. All ramp rates and time delays are preprogrammed for optimum performance. Timers and counters record long-term turbine operating information that can include: Total fired time Separate DLN operating mode timers Manually initiated starts Total starts Fast load starts Fired starts Emergency trips

This automation enables gas-turbine operation from a remote site with the assurance that the turbine fully protected. Diagnostics capture a record of any abnormal conditions.

Protection
Turbine control monitors all control and protection parameters and initiates an alarm if an abnormal condition is detected. If the condition exceeds a predefined trip level, the turbine control drives the gas/liquid control valves to a zero-flow position and deenergizes the fuel shut-off solenoids. All control, protection, and monitoring algorithms are contained in the control modules for efficiency in sharing common data. The protection module includes standard backup turbine protection that meets OEM tripping reliability requirements for turbine overspeed, overtemperature, and sync-check protection. In a typical installation, a trip solenoid is powered from the 125 V dc floating battery bus with: M M Additionally, diagnostic and trip data is communicated between the control module and the backup protection modules on the triple redundant I/O Nets for cross-tripping. Contacts from the control module in series with the negative side of the bus Contacts from the backup protection module in series with the positive side of the bus Contact from each relay Voltage directly across the trip solenoid

Diagnostics monitor: M M

Overspeed protection includes a primary overspeed monitoring system in the three control modules and an emergency overspeed monitoring system in the backup protection module that replaces the mechanical overspeed bolt used on older turbines. The control module and each section of the backup protection module monitors magnetic speed sensors from 2.0 rpm on a 60-tooth wheel. Diagnostics monitor the speed and acceleration, then exchange the data between the control module and the protection module on startup to verify that all sensors are active.

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Typical gas turbine trip protection system Trips Pre-ignition Types Auxiliary check (Servos) Seal oil dc motor undervoltage dc lube oil pump undervoltage Startup fuel flow excessive Failure to ignite Post-ignition Loss of flame High exhaust temperature Exhaust thermocouples open Compressor bleed valve position trouble Load tunnel temperature high Gas fuel hydraulic pressure low Turbine lube oil header temperature high Turbine electronic overspeed Protective Status Starting device trouble Inlet guide vane trouble Manual trip Control speed signal lost Exhaust pressure high Protective speed signal trouble Control speed signal trouble Breaker failure trip lockout Vibration trip Loss of protection HP speed inputs Customer trip Control system fault Low lube oil pressure Fire indication Generator lockout trip

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HMI
The HMI or user interface is provided through a GE CIMPLICITY graphics window with unit-specific screens, a Microsoft Windows operating system, and a Control Systems Toolbox with editors for application software. It can be applied as: Primary user interface for single or multiple units Gateway for communication links to other controllers Permanent or temporary maintenance station Engineering workstation

All control and protection is resident in the Mark VI controller, which allows the HMI to be a non-essential component. With the turbine running, it can be reinitialized or replaced with no impact on the controller. The HMI communicates with the processor in the controller through the UDH. Gas turbine control screens show a diagram of the turbine with the primary control parameters. The diagram is repeated on most of the screens to provide a visual image of the turbines performance while changing screens.
Typical Gas Turbine Screens Control Screens Startup Motors FSR control Generator/exciter Synchronizing Monitor Screens Bearing temperature Exhaust temperature Generator RTDs Wheelspace temperature Seismic vibration Auxiliaries Flame Water wash Start check Trip diagram Timers Tests Overspeed test

Buttons on the right side of all screens produce submenus of category-specific screens.

The main screen is the Startup screen. Since the gas turbine control provides fully automatic startup including all interfaces to auxiliary systems, all basic commands and all primary control parameters and status conditions start from this screen. For example, the Start command can be sent to the Mark VI when Ready to Start displays in the startup status field. A pop-up window displays above the Start-up button for verification. Upon verification, the application software checks the startup permissives and starts a sequence that displays Starting and Sequence in Progress messages. If startup permissives were not satisfied, the message Not Ready to Start displays, with a message in the alarm field that identifies the reason. Additionally, when the Aux button is clicked and the Start Check screen is selected, it displays graphical information for the Start Check/Ready to Start permissives.

A message reminds you to investigate the nature of the latched trip prior to clicking Master Reset.

Trip conditions that display in the alarm field and in the Trip Diagram are accessed by clicking the Aux button and selecting the Trip Diagram screen. A trip during startup causes the message Not Ready to Start.

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Mark VI also allows you to change a numeric setpoint, such as Megawatts (MW) for a generator drive or Speed Reference (TNPREF) for a mechanical drive, by entering a setpoint value rather than issuing continuous discrete raise/lower commands. The Mark VI application compares the requested setpoint with acceptable limits and the present output to determine a suitable ramp rate to the new target. The Mark VI supports trending displays for comparing operating parameters. A startup trend can be set with pre-assigned parameters, such as mean Exhaust Gas Temperature (EGT), speed, maximum vibration, Compressor Discharge Pressure (CPD), and Fuel Stroke Reference (FSR). More detailed information and trending are provided on supporting screens, along with the capability to create customized trends.

Typical Turbine Instrumentation

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Typical Turbine Instumentation

Analog and digital devices found on a typical dual fuel gas turbine without emission suppression are provided in the following tables.
Analog Turbine Devices Device 28FD 39V-x 65FP 65GC 65NZ 77FD 77NH 77NL 90SR 90TV 96FG-2 96GC 96NC 96SR 96TV CTDA CTIF TTWS-x TTXD-x Parameter Flame detector Vibration sensor Liquid fuel pump servo Gas control valve servo Nozzle control servo (2-shaft only) Liquid fuel flow High Pressure shaft speed Low Pressure shaft speed (2-shaft) Gas ratio valve servo Inlet guide vane servo Gas fuel control pressure Gas control valve Nozzle control (2-shaft only) Gas ratio valve Inlet guide vane Compressor discharge temperature Compressor inlet temperature GT wheelspace temperature GT exhaust temperature Device Type Flame scanner Velocity pickup Torque motor Torque motor Torque motor Magnetic pickup Magnetic pickup Magnetic pickup Torque motor Torque motor Transducer LVDT LVDT LVDT LVDT Thermocouple Thermocouple Thermocouple Thermocouple

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Digital Turbine Devices Device 12HA 20FG 20FL 26FD 26QA/T 26QL/M 26QN 33CS 33FL 33HR 45F-x 63AD 63FD 63FG 63HG 63HL 63LF1 63LF2 63QA/T 63QL 63TF 71QH 71QL 71WL

Parameter
Mechanical overspeed bolt sensor Gas fuel trip oil Liquid fuel trip oil Liquid fuel temperature Lube oil temperature high alarm / trip Lube oil temperature low / moderate Lube oil temperature normal Starting clutch Liquid fuel stop valve position Ratchet position Fire detector Atomizing air differential pressure Liquid fuel pressure Gas fuel pressure Gas fuel trip oil pressure Liquid fuel trip oil pressure Liquid fuel filter pressure Liquid fuel forwarding filter pressure Lube oil header / bearing pressure Lube oil pressure Inlet filter pressure Lube tank high level Lube tank low level Water tank low level

Device Type Limit switch Solenoid valve Solenoid valve Temperature switch Temperature switch Temperature switch Temperature switch Limit switch Limit switch Limit switch Temperature switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Pressure switch Level switch Level switch

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Packaging
Mark VI packages can be customized to meet any site requirement. Package options that fit into the Mark I, Mark II and Mark IV footprints are shown below.
Component Card Backplane Cabinet Cable Entrance Material Terminal Blocks Description VME type (VERSA module Eurocard) NEMA 1 convection cooled, similar to IP-20 Top and/or bottom Sheet steel 24-point, barrier type terminal blocks that can be unplugged for maintenance. Each screw can terminate two #12 AWG 2 (3.0 mm ), 300-volt insulated wires. Width 36" (900 mm) 54" (1350 mm) Depth 36" (900 mm) 36" (900 mm) Height 91.5" (2,324 mm) 91.5" (2,324 mm) Weight 1300 lbs (590 kg) 1600 lbs (725 kg)

Dimensions - Cabinet Option #1 - Cabinet Option #2

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Typical Power Requirements

The control cabinet is powered from a 125 V dc battery bus that is normally shortcircuit protected in the motor control center. Both sides of the floating 125 V dc bus are continuously monitored for grounding. A floating bus eliminates the need for the dc ground relay and dc under-voltage relay present in older controllers. The 125 V dc bus is fuse-isolated in the Mark VI power distribution module and sent to: A separate uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is required to power the HMI and network equipment. VME rack power supply for each control module Termination boards for the field contact inputs and the turbine solenoids

Additional 3.2 A fuse protection is provided on the termination board for each solenoid. A 120 V ac feed is provided for ignition transformers. Control cabinet power specifications are shown below.

Steady-state Voltage 125 V dc (100 to 145 V dc) 120 V ac (105 to 132 V ac) 240 V ac (210 to 264 V ac)

Frequency

Load 10 A dc

Comments Ripple <= 5% (Add 0.5 A dc continuous for each dc solenoid.) Harmonic distortion < 7% (Add 6.0 A rms for a continuously powered ignition transformer.) Harmonic distortion < 7% (Add 3.5 A rms for a continuously powered ignition transformer.)

47 - 63 Hz 47 - 63 Hz

15 A rms 7.5 A rms

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GE Industrial Systems
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