Group: WEG
Catalog excerpts
Motors | Automation | Energy | Transmission & Distribution | Coatings W22Xd - Flameproof Motors Ex d | Ex d e Medium and High Voltage
Open the catalog to page 1From Gas Pipelines in the harshness of the Artic Circle conditions, to Oil rigs on the hottest spots of the blustery Arabian Desert...
Open the catalog to page 2Standards and General Information Product Information Mechanical Features Electrical Features Standard and Optional Features Electrical and Mechanical Data Terminal Boxes Additional Information
Open the catalog to page 3Flameproof Motors www.weg.net
Open the catalog to page 4Standards and General Information Standards and Classification of Explosive Atmospheres Equipment Type of Protection and Selection General Standards Explosive Atmospheres North American Standards and Regulations
Open the catalog to page 52 | Flameproof Motors www.weg.net
Open the catalog to page 61. Standards and General Information 1.1. Explosive Atmospheres A potentially explosive atmosphere is composed of air with mixtures of gases, vapours, mists or dusts, which might be ignited under certain operating conditions. Equipment and protective systems intended for use in potentially explosive atmospheres cover a quite large range of products, including equipment used on fixed offshore platforms, in petrochemical plants, mines, flour mills and other areas where a potentially explosive atmosphere may arise. WEG has a long experience in the design and manufacturing of motors which fully...
Open the catalog to page 7Standards and General Information (Cont.) 1.2.2. IECEx System The objective of the IECEx System is to facilitate international trade in equipment and services for use in explosive atmospheres, while maintaining the required level of safety. IECEx System is accepted in many countries and aims to be the world approval system for electrical equipment to be installed in potentially explosive atmospheres. The IECEx System is based on the use of International Standards, such as IEC. These Standards are dedicated to the highly specialized fields associated with the use of equipment, named Ex...
Open the catalog to page 8Standards and General Information (Cont.) Figure 1.03 - Identification marks for dust atmospheres The hazards presented by dusts are as follows: ■ The formation of a dust cloud from any source of release, including a layer or accumulation, to form an explosive dust
Open the catalog to page 9Standards and General Information (Cont.) The formation of dust layers, which are not likely to form a dust cloud, but might ignite due to self-heating or exposure to hot surfaces or thermal flux and cause a fire hazard or over-heating of equipment. The ignited layer may also act as an ignition source for an explosive atmosphere. For dust layers, the nature of housekeeping assures an essential control to their thickness. For a “good” level of housekeeping, dust layers are kept to negligible thickness and the consequent risks (occurrence of explosive dust clouds from layers and fire due to...
Open the catalog to page 10Standards and General Information (Cont.) III Electrical equipment intended for use in places with an explosive dust atmosphere other than mines susceptible to firedamp. The Group III is subdivided according to the nature of the explosive dust for which it is intended: • IIIA: combustible flyings • IIIB: non-conductive dust • IIIC: conductive dust Designation Protection afforded Equipment for combustible dust atmospheres, having an ‘enhanced’ level of protection, which is not a source of ignition in normal operation and which may have some additional protection to ensure that it remains...
Open the catalog to page 11Standards and General Information (Cont.) Group III electrical equipment g Maximum surface temperature determined without a dust layer shall not exceed: n he maximum surface temperature class assigned; T n he layer or cloud ignition temperature of the specific T combustible dust for which it is intended. Maximum surface temperature with respect to dust layers: n he maximum surface temperature may also be T determined for a given depth of layer, TL, of dust surrounding all sides of the apparatus, unless otherwise specified in the documentation, and marked with the symbol “X” to indicate this...
Open the catalog to page 12Standards and General Information (Cont.) The main characteristics of Ex d e motors are: g T erminal box components as well as connection cables must be firmly fastened (without allowing any movement); g Special terminal block/bushings to avoid arcs and sparks and higher air and surface distances between conductive parts (clearances and creepages); g Double grounding must be provided (one on the frame and the other inside the terminal box). Applications: Same as described for Ex d motors. A positive internal pressure of at least: n kPa for level of protection “ta” equipment, or 4 n 2 kPa...
Open the catalog to page 13Standards and General Information (Cont.) 1.3.4.1. Selection according to Zones Two independent types of protection each meeting EPL ’Gb’ Protection of equipment and transmission systems using optical radiation Pressurized enclosures Intrinsically safe Pressurized enclosures Intrinsically safe According to IEC/EN Standards, EPL’s have been allocated to each type of protection as follows: Intrinsically safe Intrinsically safe 1.3.4.2. Selection according to Equipment Protection Level Fieldbus non-incendive concept (FNICO) Table 1.13 - EPL’s vs Zones Pressurized enclosures Energy limitation...
Open the catalog to page 14Standards and General Information (Cont.) 1.3.4.4. Selection according to the ignition temperature of the gas, vapour or dust and ambient temperature The electrical equipment shall be so selected that its maximum surface temperature will not reach the ignition temperature of any gas, vapour or dust which may be present. If the marking of the electrical equipment does not include an ambient temperature range, the equipment is designed to be used within the temperature range -20°C to +40°C. If the marking of the electrical equipment includes an ambient temperature range, the equipment is...
Open the catalog to page 15Standards and General Information (Cont.) 1 1.4. General Standards Beyond the particular requirements for Hazardous Areas, WEG motors are manufactured in compliance with General IEC/EN and equivalent National Standards related with construction and performance. The main applicable Standards are described below: IEC/EN 60034-1 Determination of losses and efficiency Mechanical protection Cooling method Mounting arrangements Insulation class Terminals identification and rotation Noise limits Thermal protection Starting performance Mechanical vibration limits Table 1.18 - General Standards 1.5....
Open the catalog to page 16All WEG catalogs and technical brochures
-
MTW
24 Pages
-
MOTION FLEET MANAGEMENT
16 Pages
-
CFW100 - VARIABLE SPEED DRIVE
16 Pages
-
ELECTRIC MOTORS
68 Pages
-
CFW10 Variable Speed Drive
8 Pages
-
Enclosed Starters
16 Pages
-
AG10 Line
52 Pages
-
W22Xdb Flameproof Motors
23 Pages
-
Low Voltage Motor Control Center
12 Pages
-
CFW500 - VARIABLE SPEED DRIVE
32 Pages
-
Pump Genius
16 Pages
-
RW - THERMAL OVERLOAD RELAYS
28 Pages
-
CONTACTORS - CWM LINE
52 Pages
-
TURBOGENERATORS
8 Pages
-
CWB Contactors
4 Pages
-
CWB - CONTACTORS
48 Pages
-
COMPACT CONTACTORS CWC0
36 Pages
-
W22 Top Premium IE3
5 Pages
-
SOFT-STARTERS
28 Pages
-
SRW01 - SMART RELAY
28 Pages
-
MSW - SWITCH-DISCONNECTORS
36 Pages
-
Product Portfolio
16 Pages
-
WEG MANUFACTURING SITES
16 Pages
-
Energy Applications Book
32 Pages
-
SSW900 - SOFT-STARTER
20 Pages
-
CFW300 Variable Speed Drive
16 Pages
-
Geared Motors - Technical Catalogue
584 Pages
-
Drives & Controls
20 Pages
-
Solutions for Oil & Gas Industry
24 Pages
-
Energy - Products and Solutions
24 Pages
-
Solutions for Marine Indrustry
20 Pages
-
Low Voltage Switch & Control Gear
242 Pages
-
MSW - Switch Disconnectors
20 Pages
-
Smoke Extraction
4 Pages
-
Synchronous Alternators
12 Pages
-
DC Motors
8 Pages
-
ABW Air Circuit Breaker
40 Pages
-
CFW700
4 Pages
-
CFW500 Machinery Drives - VSD
16 Pages
-
This is WEG
8 Pages
-
WEG Around the World
8 Pages
-
Water Cooled Motor
8 Pages
-
Hydrogenerator
16 Pages
-
FSW - Fuse Switch Disconnectors
12 Pages
-
D and NH Fuses
8 Pages
-
DW Molded-case Circuit Breaker
36 Pages
-
DC Motor
8 Pages
-
Motors - Product Lines
24 Pages
-
WEG Motors Success Cases
60 Pages
Archived catalogs
-
DC motor
20 Pages
-
Fuse
3 Pages
-
Explosion Proof Motor
64 Pages
-
Electric transformer
8 Pages
-
Contactor
84 Pages
-
Frequency inverter
2 Pages
-
Timer
8 Pages
-
Electric generator
8 Pages
-
High Voltage Motor
20 Pages
-
Cast Iron MV Motor
20 Pages
-
Smoke Application
38 Pages
-
Appliance Motors
33 Pages
-
Electronic Softstarter
2 Pages
-
Asynchronous motor
12 Pages
-
Brake Motor
14 Pages