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    A 31

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    Evghenii Uricheanu
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    20 views28 pages

    A 31

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    Evghenii Uricheanu

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    STANDBY BATTERIES [ _Installation a and | L Operation — | for | Nickel __ Cadmium Batteries Contents . Page 1 Safety Precautions 2 2 Batteries on ‘Unpacking an inspecton 4 : Storage 4 Arrival Prepaation or Service 4 3 Installation Battery Room 6 cuties 6 Stands 7 Eectical Connections 7 Mle Appicabons 7 4 Charging “Commissioning 8 Charging n Service 8 ‘Charge Acceptance ° 5 Routine Cleantness " Maintenance Toppa Up " ‘Spocc Gravity Checks “4 Connections 4 6 Electrolyte Electrolyte Matenal 6 Preparation of New Etcrate 15 ‘Spoate Gray Limits 16 Changing the Etcto\te 7 7 Cell Data Plastic Container Cols 18 Stans Seo! Container Cols a 8 Accessories Mairconance Equpmont 2 and Spare Parts sr=siorPiasic Contaner Cols 24 Spares or Sool Conaine’ Cals 2 Eloctve 25 Cel Dressings and Paints 25 1 Safety Precautions ‘Warning - read before installation ‘The use of alkaline batters is not hazardous provided strict precautions are taken. ‘The Briish Standards institution publish a code of practice forthe sate operation of alkaline secondary batons BS6132:1963 which should be implemented in ‘conjunction wih the folowing recommended precautions. po DON'T Keep the bates upright P'gmote or pomitnaked ames near the Wear goggles when removing transit Dalley. opps. Spl electro on skn or coting [1Use took wih insulated handles. Alow metal objects torest on batter or 1 Wear protective clothing when handing ‘all across terminals. ocrohre [Wear nylon coats or overs a they Remember tat the bat lectrote. ca reae slate elctoty iSoorosheandtoe Inthe event ofan accident ‘Wash skin burs with copious amounts of clean water then cover immediately wih dry gauze, For the eyes wash out with copious amounts of clean water folowed by a wash of ‘saline solution (prepared trom two level tablespoons of salt dissolved in one pint of, purified water) This should be available wherever electrolyte is hancled, {nall cases obtain immediate medical attention. 21 Unpacking and Inspection 2.2 Storage 23 Preparation for Service Cells Delivered or Stored 2 Batteries on Arrival (Open the cases and check for any indication of damage in transit. Remove the cells and any accessories from the packaging. (Check that contents are correct to order and inspect for any damage in iransit. Damage must be reported immeciately tothe Carrier, and the Company or its Agent Ifbatteries are not put into service immediately they should be stored in a clean, dry, ‘cool and well ventilated store on open shelves. Plastic cells should not be exposed to rect sunlight Bofore storage ensure that: (@) Cells are kept clean with adequate protective finish such as Komoline on glands, ‘and connectors and on steel cell tops. (0). Electrlyte in cols is 10 mm below the spectied maximum level. {) Vents are correctly seated and vent plugs flyin postion. KEEP TRANSIT PLUGS INSERTED. NOTE: IF EXCESSIVE LOSS OF ELECTROLYTE IN TRANSIT IS FOUND IN CELLS SUPPLIED DISCHARGED AND FILLED, THE CELLS MUST BE CORRECTLY FILLED BEFORE STORAGE BY FOLLOWING PROCEDURE IN SECTION 23. I storage in the delvery cases is necessary then the tops ofthe cases must be removed. I storage in stacked delivery cases is necessary, then strong battens should be placed across the open top of each case inthe stack. The battens should run transverse to the feet on the cases, but ocate.on the solid feet at the comers to give adequate ventiation. Calls ‘filed and discharged’ or ‘iled and paially charged’ can be stored for up to a ‘maximum of one year. The cells should be sealed with the frmiy fing transit vent plugs supplied with the cals. Check the plugs upon receipt. for unavoidable reasons falls have to be stored for more than one year they must be given a maintenance cytle as follows. Remove plugs from calls, charge to 200% of capacity at an available Fate (Ci5 for 10 hours of C/10 for 20 hours) and then discharge atthe same rate to 1.1 \Voks per cell. Replace plugs firmly and retum the callstbattenies to store. Repeat every 12 months, For batteries stored for more than 12 months, atleast two chargelcischarge cycles as above are recommended befcre putting into service. CColls discharged and empty can be stored for an indefinite period. Itis important that they are sealed withthe fmt iting transit vent plugs supplied with the cols and these should be checked periodically during storage. ‘Allcelis ater storage must be prepared for service and fully commissioned {(s08 Section 4) Betore starting preparation, read and implement the Safety Instructions. (a) Filled and Discharged Filled and Partially Charged Colls delvered ‘Filed and Discharged’ are fitted with a black plastic transit ‘lug of black rubber slopper. Cells which are ‘Filled and Partially Charaec! ‘re ether fted with a white plastic transit plug or black rubber stopper ‘Check cels are externally clean with adequate protective fnish on glands, ppoles and connectors and on stee! cellops. Carefully loosen the plaste transit plugs in the flip top vent or the rubber slopper in the screw-in vent to release any gas pressure or paral vacuum in the cells and then remove them completely. Retan them against possible later re-use such as futher ransitor return to storage. Leave the fiptop vent caps open. Remove and retain screw-in vents, For plastic cols, visualy check that electrolyte levels in the opened cells are 10 mm below the MAX level onthe container. For stee! cals check electrolyte levels inthe opened cells using the plastic level testing tube. The correc electrolyte level above plates is 10 mmless than the value given in Section 7 ‘Adjust by careful addtion of approved ditiled or demineralised water if necessary. lt there has been excessive loss of electrolyte, e.g. electrolyte levels more than 20 mm below the MAX level, prepare sufficient new electroyte and ‘careful fil the calls to 10 men below tothe displayed or required MAX level by folowing procedure in Section 2:3 for preparation for service of ‘dsscharged and empty cel, Wipe up any small silage on cols using a clean cloth and re-check ew] MBE UHS6510 125 | MP 121055 MP 14010220 HP 101050 HP 135 10 295 | UHP 1010 50 UHP 135 10238 12 1097 MS 30 0 56 1091088 "LP 18510480 | HS 2010 40 vp12510380 | uns 201040 | MS 14010 1070, | "Hs 15010 785 UHS 15010 785, Large Installations Ce Celttopper Goneral Description Topping Up “The equipment has been designed to aid the topping up of large sizes or numbers of Apparatus ‘Acad cells, especialy where the level of electrote Cannot be ready seen. The equipment consists of two basic units a filing pistol and a water container. The fling pistols composed of a hand operated contol vave with extended delivery tube fownch is fited a Sensing probe. The electronic sensing crculry and audibleWvisual ‘waming deviee, together with a small pnmary call battery are integrated intoa single housing mounted adjacent to the control valve. The water container has a soven lire capacity and is used to food demineralised or pure distiled water by pressurising it ‘with a hand pump. A safety valve is fitted o provide pressure rot Operation ‘To top up a callthe operator commences by pressurising the water container and inserting the probe ino the cell. For most cols tho adjustable collar on the probe is Ioeated on the top ofthe vent assembly but with cels fitted with large steel vents, he Collar sis inside the vent. Open ine lever on the control valve to allow water totlow. When the electrolyte reaches the upper ip ofthe probe an olectical ercut is ‘completed and a buzzerfight will give a signal. This is a waming to the operator to immediately lease the lever and stop water flow. The pressure relief valve may be Used to release the pressure in the container proc to pump unit removal and rein with water Electrolyte Level It's important to maintain the electrolyte level atthe correct height whch may cfr for

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