ABB i-bus KNX User manual

ABB i-bus®KNX
Energ
y Actuator SE/S 3.16.1
Produ
ct Manual

ABB i-busKNX
Contents
SE/S 3.16.1 | 2CDC 505 084 D0203 i
Contents
Page
1General ................................................................................................. 3
1.1 Using the product manual.............................................................................................................3
1.1.1 Structure of the product manual ...................................................................................................4
1.1.2 Note..............................................................................................................................................4
1.2 Product and functional overview...................................................................................................5
2Device technology............................................................................... 7
2.1 Energy Actuator SE/S 3.16.1, MDRC...........................................................................................7
2.1.1 Technical data..............................................................................................................................7
2.1.2 Lamp load output..........................................................................................................................9
2.1.3 Circuit diagram ...........................................................................................................................11
2.1.3.1 Connection example...................................................................................................................12
2.1.4 Dimension drawing.....................................................................................................................13
2.2 Ballast calculation.......................................................................................................................14
2.3 AC1, AC3, AX, C-Load specifications.........................................................................................15
2.4 Measurement methods...............................................................................................................16
2.5 Requesting status values and setting the cycle times ................................................................16
2.6 Assembly and installation...........................................................................................................17
3Commissioning.................................................................................. 19
3.1 Overview.....................................................................................................................................19
3.1.1 Conversion .................................................................................................................................23
3.1.1.1 Procedure...................................................................................................................................24
3.1.2 Copying and exchanging parameter settings..............................................................................25
3.1.2.1 Procedure...................................................................................................................................26
3.1.2.2 Dialog Copy/exchange channels................................................................................................27
3.2 Parameters.................................................................................................................................28
3.2.1 Parameter window General........................................................................................................29
3.2.2 Parameter window Metering (Wh)..............................................................................................33
3.2.3 Parameter window Function.......................................................................................................35
3.2.3.1 Parameter window Meter reading total (Wh) ..............................................................................38
3.2.3.2 Parameter window Active power total.........................................................................................42
3.2.3.3 Parameter window Frequency....................................................................................................44
3.2.3.4 Parameter window Load control master.....................................................................................46
3.2.4 Parameter window A: General....................................................................................................51
3.2.5 Parameter window A: Function...................................................................................................55
3.2.5.1 Parameter window A: Time.........................................................................................................58
3.2.5.2 Parameter window A: Scenes 1…6............................................................................................66
3.2.5.3 Parameter window A: Scenes 7…12..........................................................................................67
3.2.5.4 Parameter window A: Scenes 13…18........................................................................................67
3.2.5.5 Parameter window A: Logic........................................................................................................68
3.2.5.6 Parameter window A: Safety ......................................................................................................70
3.2.5.7 Parameter window A: Metering (Wh)..........................................................................................73
3.2.5.8 Parameter window A: Instrument and power values...................................................................77
3.2.5.8.1 Parameter window A: Monitor active power................................................................................80
3.2.5.8.2 Parameter window A: Monitor current ........................................................................................83
3.2.5.8.3 Parameter window A: Monitor voltage........................................................................................86
3.2.5.9 Parameter window A: Load control slave ...................................................................................90

ABB i-busKNX
Contents
ii 2CDC 505 084 D0203 | SE/S 3.16.1
3.3 Communication objects.............................................................................................................. 92
3.3.1 Short overview of the communication objects............................................................................ 93
3.3.2 Communication objects General................................................................................................ 96
3.3.3 Communication objects Load control master........................................................................... 100
3.3.4 Communication objects Meter total.......................................................................................... 104
3.3.5 Communication objects Intermediate meter total..................................................................... 104
3.3.6 Communication objects Active power total .............................................................................. 106
3.3.7 Communication objects Frequency.......................................................................................... 107
3.3.8 Communication objects Output A: Switch................................................................................ 108
3.3.8.1 Communication objects A: Meter............................................................................................. 111
3.3.8.2 Communication objects A: Intermediate meter........................................................................ 112
3.3.8.3 Communication objects A: Load control slave......................................................................... 114
3.3.8.4 Communications objects A: Instrument and power values....................................................... 115
4Planning and application.................................................................119
4.1 Functions................................................................................................................................. 119
4.1.1 Function chart.......................................................................................................................... 120
4.1.2 Meter reading........................................................................................................................... 121
4.1.3 Instruments and power values................................................................................................. 125
4.1.4 Load control............................................................................................................................. 127
4.1.5 Function Time.......................................................................................................................... 128
4.1.5.1 Staircase lighting ..................................................................................................................... 129
4.1.5.2 Switching ON and OFF delay .................................................................................................. 131
4.1.5.3 Flashing................................................................................................................................... 132
4.1.6 Function Scene........................................................................................................................ 132
4.1.7 Function Connection/Logic ...................................................................................................... 132
4.1.8 Function Safety........................................................................................................................ 133
4.2 Reaction on bus voltage failure................................................................................................ 134
4.3 Reaction at bus voltage recovery, download, ETS reset and application update..................... 134
AAppendix...........................................................................................143
A.1 Scope of delivery..................................................................................................................... 143
A.2 Code table Scene (8 bit), DPT 18.001..................................................................................... 144
A.3 Code table Receive load shedding stage (no. 10), DPT 236.001............................................ 145
A.4 Code table Status intermediate meter (nos. 33, 76, 136 and 196), NON DPT......................... 145
A.5 Code table Status byte Output A (No. 62), NON DPT ............................................................. 146
A.6 Ordering Information................................................................................................................ 147

ABB i-busKNX
General
SE/S 3.16.1 | 2CDC 505 084 D0203 3
1 General
With the intelligent power grids of tomorrow – the Smart Grids – electrical building installations will be fac-
ing new challenges. In order to increase the energy efficiency of buildings and at the same time integrate
the consumers in the load compensation, it is necessary to switch electrical devices in buildings based on
external signals such as time, consumption thresholds or similar. The ABB i-bus®KNX provides the opti-
mum prerequisites for intelligent buildings.
By combining energy management with illumination and shutter control, heating, ventilation and surveil-
lance, the use of the ABB i-bus®KNX enhances the living quality, comfort and safety and can be easily
combined with cost-effectiveness and environmental awareness with minimal planning and installation ef-
fort. Furthermore, the flexible usage of rooms and the continuous adaptation to changing requirements are
simple to realise.
The ABB i-bus®KNX Energy Actuator SE/S 3.16.1 is a switch actuator, which records the energy con-
sumption of the connected electrical loads.
The active energy consumption per switching output is determined. Furthermore, the total consumption of
all three outputs is also available. All meter values can be sent cyclically, on request or when a start or
stop event has occurred such as a time, operating period or when a defined consumption threshold is
reached. Furthermore, when a stop event occurs, the assigned output can be switched.
For each output the active power, current and voltage as well as further electrical variables (apparent
power, crest factor, power factor and frequency) can be measured. The measured values are made avail-
able via the ABB i-bus®KNX. They can be monitored with threshold values. Should an overshoot or un-
dershoot of a defined threshold occur, a warning can be sent or the output switched.
The ETS application also enables simple load management (load control), where up to ten Energy Actua-
tors can be interconnected.
Furthermore, the switch actuator functionality of the ABB i-bus® KNX Switch Actuators is available for eve-
ry output.
The electrical loads connected to the three floating switch outputs can be switched via KNX or manually
with manual actuation directly on the device.
1.1 Using the product manual
This manual provides you with detailed technical information relating to the function, installation and pro-
gramming of the ABB i-bus® KNX Energy Actuator SE/S 3.16.1. The application of the device is described
using examples.
This manual is divided into the following sections:
Chapter 1 General
Chapter 2 Device technology
Chapter 3 Commissioning
Chapter 4 Planning and application
Chapter A Appendix

ABB i-busKNX
General
42CDC 505 084 D0203 | SE/S 3.16.1
1.1.1 Structure of the product manual
All parameters are described in chapter 3.
Note
The Energy Actuator has 3 outputs. However, as the functions for all outputs are identical, only the
functions of output A will be described.
1.1.2 Note
Notes and safety instructions are represented as follows in this manual:
Note
Tips for usage and operation
Examples
Application examples, installation examples, programming examples
Important
These safety instructions are used as soon as there is danger of a malfunction without risk of damage
or injury.
Caution
These safety instructions are used if there is a danger of damage with inappropriate use.
Danger
These safety instructions are used if there is a danger for life and limb with inappropriate use.
Danger
These safety instructions are used if there is a danger to life with inappropriate use.

ABB i-busKNX
General
SE/S 3.16.1 | 2CDC 505 084 D0203 5
1.2 Product and functional overview
The ABB i-bus®KNX Energy Actuator SE/S 3.16.1 is a modular installation device with module widths of
4 space units in Pro Mdesign for installation in a distribution board.
The connection to the ABB i-busKNX is established using the front side bus connection terminal. The
assignment of the physical addresses as well as the parameterization is carried out with Engineering Tool
Software ETS from version ETS3.0f.
The Energy Actuator can switch three independent electrical AC current loads or one three-phase current
load via KNX using floating contacts. The outputs can be manually switched on and off. The switching
states are displayed.
Important
The Energy Actuator cannot guarantee precise simultaneous switching of all three outputs. For this
reason, the SE/S is not suitable, for example, for switching three-phase motors as they would be de-
stroyed by the voltage peaks that occur.
The device is especially suitable for switching loads with high peak inrush currents such as lighting equip-
ment with compensation capacitors or fluorescent lamp loads (AX) to EN 60669.
The following functions are available:
•Recording of the active consumption with a main meter and a flexibly programmable intermediate me-
ter for each output. The intermediate meter can be started and stopped in dependence on defined
events (1 bit telegrams, time, and consumption). Warnings can be sent on the KNX or the output can
be switched depending on these events.
•Current, voltage, active power and frequency can be recorded and monitored with the aid of threshold
values. Warnings can be sent on the KNX or the output can be switched depending on these events.
The recording of apparent power, power factor and crest factor are also available.
•A simple load control can be implemented. Every Energy Actuator can be configured as a master, and
the total power of a system by up to ten further Energy Actuators can be recorded. Load shedding
stages are sent on the bus, and the devices are shutdown according to their own load shedding stage.
•Function Time: Staircase lighting, switch ON and OFF delay and flashing
•Recall 8 bit scenes
•Logical functions AND, OR, XOR and GATE
•Functions forced operation and safety
•Selection of the default position at bus voltage failure and bus voltage recovery
Individual outputs can be copied or exchanged to reduce the programming effort.

ABB i-busKNX
Device technology
SE/S 3.16.1 | 2CDC 505 084 D0203 7
2 Device technology
2.1 Energy Actuator SE/S 3.16.1, MDRC
SE/S 3.16.1
The Energy Actuator is a modular
installation device in Pro Mdesign for
installation in the distribution board. The
device is especially suitable for switching
loads with high peak inrush currents
such as lighting equipment with compen-
sation capacitors or fluorescent lamp
loads (AX) to EN 60 669.
Manual operation is possible using a
keypad on the device. This simultane-
ously indicates the switching state.
The Energy Actuator can switch up to
3 independent electrical loads via float-
ing contacts. The maximum load current
per output is 20 A.
The connection of the outputs is imple-
mented using universal head screw
terminals. Each output is controlled
separately via the KNX.
Individual outputs can be copied or
exchanged to reduce the programming
effort.
The parameterization is undertaken via
the ETS. The connection to the KNX is
implemented using the bus connection
terminal on the front.
2.1.1 Technical data
Supply
Bus voltage
21…30 V DC
Current consumption via bus < 12 mA
Power consumption via bus Maximum 250 mW
Power consumption on mains ≤ 0.7 W
Rated output value Number of switch outputs (floating) 3
Unrated voltage 250/440 V AC (50/60 Hz)
Inrated current 16/20 AX, C-Load
Leakage loss per device at max. load 3 x 16 A 3.0 W
Leakage loss per device at max. load 3 x 20 A
4.2 W
Switching current
AC3
2)
operation (cos ϕ= 0.45)
to EN 60 947-4-1
16 A/230 V AC
AC1
2)
operation (cos ϕ= 0.8)
to EN 60 947-4-1
16/20 A/230 V AC
C-Load switching capacity 20 A
Fluorescent lighting load to EN 60 669-1 16/20 AX/250 V AC (200 µF)
2)
Minimum switching power 100 mA/12 V AC
100 mA/24 V AC
DC current switching capacity (resistive load) 20 A/24 V DC
Relay service life
Mechanical service life
> 106switching operations
Electrical endurance
to IEC 60 947-4-1
AC1
1)
(240 V/cos ϕ = 0.8) > 10
5
switching operations
AC3
1)
(240 V/cos ϕ = 0.45)
> 3 x 104switching operations
AC5a1) (240 V/cos ϕ = 0.45) > 3 x 10
4
switching operations
Measuring range Active consumption/active power 5.7 W…4,600 W (Un= 230 V)
2.8 W…2,300 W (Un= 115 V)
Current (AC) 0.025…20 A
Voltage (AC) 95…265 V
Frequency
45…65 Hz
2CDC 071 021 S0010

ABB i-busKNX
Device technology
82CDC 505 084 D0203 | SE/S 3.16.1
Accuracy4)
Active consumption/active power (250…500 mA)
± 6 % measuring value
Active consumption/active power (500 mA… 5 A) ± 3 % measuring value
Active consumption/active power (5…20 A) ± 2 % measuring value
Current (0.025…20 A) ± 1 % of actual value and ± 10 mA
Voltage (95…265 V) ± 1 % of actual value
Frequency (45…65 Hz) ± 1 % of actual value
Starting current 25 mA
Relay switching times3)
Maximum relay position changes
per output per minute if all
relays are switched simultaneously.
The position changes should be distributed
evenly
over the minute.
15
Maximum relay position changes
per output per minute if only
one relay is switched.
60
Connections KNX Via bus connection terminals
0.8 mm Ø, single core
Load current circuits (1 terminal per contact) Universal head screw terminal (PZ 1)
0.2… 4 mm2stranded, 2 x 0.2…2.5 mm2
0.2… 6 mm2solid, 2 x 0.2…4 mm2
Ferrules without/with plastic sleeves 0.25…2.5/4 mm
2
TWIN ferrules 0.5…2.5 mm
2
Contact pin length min. 10 mm
Tightening torque Maximum 0.8 Nm
Operating and display elements Button/LED For assignment of the physical address
Switch position display Relay operating element
Enclosure
IP 20
To EN 60 529
Safety class
II, in the installed state
To EN 61 140
Insulation category
Overvoltage category III to EN 60 664-1
Pollution degree 2 to EN 60 664-1
KNX safety extra low voltage SELV 24 V DC
Temperature range Operation
Storage
Transport
-5 °C…+45 °C
-25 °C…+55 °C
-25 °C…+70 °C
Ambient conditions
Maximum air humidity
93 %, no condensation allowed
Design
Modular installation device (MDRC)
Pro
M
modular installation device
Dimensions 90 x 72 x 64.5 mm (H x W x D)
Mounting width in space units (modules at 18
mm) 4
Mounting depth in mm
64.5
Weight
in kg 0.26
Installation
On 35 mm mounting rail To EN 60 715
Mounting position As required
Housing/colour Plastic housing, grey
Approvals KNX to EN 50 090-1, -2 Certificate
CE mark
In accordance with the EMC and Low Voltage
Directive
1) Further information concerning electronic endurance to IEC 60 947-4-1 can be found at: AC1, AC3, AX, C-Load specifications, page 15
2) The maximum peak inrush current may not be exceeded, see Lamp load output, page 9.
3) The specifications apply only after the bus voltage has been applied to the device for at least 30 seconds. Typical delay of the relay is approx. 20
ms.
4) The stated values apply only if no DC components are present. A DC component causes additional distortion of the measurement result.