How does output cable length affect the performence of VFD?

Output Cable Length
Started by ndeepak, Feb 16 2008 05:42 PM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 16 February 2008 - 05:42 PM
#2
Posted 18 February 2008 - 06:08 PM
Hello ndeepak
The length of the uutput cable contributes to the capacitive loading on the VSD and this effects the switching losses in the inverter. If the cable length is too long, the inverter will be overloaded by the switching current and this can cause the inverter to indicate earth faults etc.
Additionally, the length of the output cable can result in standing waves being generated and this can have an impact on the voltage at the motor terminals. If there are standing waves generated, the motor can be damaged.
Best regards,
The length of the uutput cable contributes to the capacitive loading on the VSD and this effects the switching losses in the inverter. If the cable length is too long, the inverter will be overloaded by the switching current and this can cause the inverter to indicate earth faults etc.
Additionally, the length of the output cable can result in standing waves being generated and this can have an impact on the voltage at the motor terminals. If there are standing waves generated, the motor can be damaged.
Best regards,
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#3
Posted 22 February 2008 - 09:18 AM
QUOTE (marke @ Feb 18 2008, 06:08 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Hello ndeepak
The length of the uutput cable contributes to the capacitive loading on the VSD and this effects the switching losses in the inverter. If the cable length is too long, the inverter will be overloaded by the switching current and this can cause the inverter to indicate earth faults etc.
Additionally, the length of the output cable can result in standing waves being generated and this can have an impact on the voltage at the motor terminals. If there are standing waves generated, the motor can be damaged.
Best regards,
The length of the uutput cable contributes to the capacitive loading on the VSD and this effects the switching losses in the inverter. If the cable length is too long, the inverter will be overloaded by the switching current and this can cause the inverter to indicate earth faults etc.
Additionally, the length of the output cable can result in standing waves being generated and this can have an impact on the voltage at the motor terminals. If there are standing waves generated, the motor can be damaged.
Best regards,
thank you & dont mind if i come back !
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