Plastics catalog - Watlow - #359

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Text version of the page
»wer Controlle
Solid State Relays (SSRs)
Application Hints
Thermal Transfer
A thermal foil is provided with each solid state relay for mounting on the base of the relay to improve heat transfer. In addition, two bevel washers are supplied to provide the proper pressure for the transfer of
Temperature Operating Curve
Ambient Temperature—°C
40 50 65 80
With
Heatsin
k
In Free
Air
100
heat. Use two #8-32 screws,15.8 mm (0.625 in.) long to secure the relay to the heatsink. See the derating curve, Temperature Operating Curve, for operation without heatsinks.
Note: This rating curve applies only to 10 and 25 amp SSRs. 40 through 75 amp SSRs should not exceed a seven amp load without using a heatsink.
c
o
Ü
80
60
o
CE
o
40
c
o
Q_
20
0
75
100 125 150 175
Ambient Temperature—°F
200
Replacing Contactors or MDRs
Improvements in heater life and control accuracy can be anticipated with solid state relays operated with rapid cycle times as compared to slower operating electromechanical relays or even mercury displacement relays in some applications. When replacing these types of relays with the SSR, it is important to consider two aspects:
1. Heat
Solid state devices require a small voltage to turn on, which is consumed as heat (1.5 watts/amp). This heat must be removed from the device, and is usually accomplished by mounting the relay on heatsinks.
2. Failure Mode
Solid state devices should last for many years when properly protected with voltage and RC suppressors
mounted on appropriate heatsinks, and when fused against the high currents caused by electrical shorts.
However, if the unit fails, the most probable condition will be a short. Both mechanical relays mentioned above also have a good probability of failing short. In all cases where uncontrolled full power can cause damage, it is recommended that a high limit temperature controller and contactor be used for protection.
System Diagrams
Shorted SSR Alarm—SDA
The most prevalent concern when using solid state relays is the possibility of a relay failing in a shorted condition. With this in mind, Watlow has designed a cost effective "Shorted SSR Alarm" SDA.
The device monitors the output (current through the heater) and activates a triac (alarm) if there is no
Single-Phase—SDA
command signal from the temperature controller. The triac can be wired to a bell, or to a normally closed latching relay to remove power to the heater.
Thermocouple
L1
>Heater
> Mounted
hb_> Current
TL Transformer
SDA I Shorted SSR Detector]]
L2
Solid State Relay
Temp |_ Control Open Collector
0 and
5V^(dc)
on-off
Contactor
Card
No.
SBL
Burst firing 4-20mA only loop powered card for dc input relays only
08-5399
SDA
Shorted SSR alarm for dc input relays only
08-5386
AT
Single-phase, phase-angle firing
08-5422
BT
Single-phase variable time base, single cycle, burst firing transformer power. 4-20mA input
08-5406
With Loop Powered Board
Single-Phase—SBL
4-20mA loop powered firing card for direct mounting on a dc solid state relay. Can be used in three-phase mode with two dc input solid state relays.
Single-Phase—AT and BT
Requires external power switching transformer. Consult factory for part number and voltage required.
Temp Control
LT
L2
359

pageCatalog pdf di En 2012-06-22-01