Metering Standards Part 1

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DRUM – TRAINING PROGRAM

A U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)


Funded Program

Metering Standards

By- Mr. Abhijat Dube


Yadav Measurements Pvt. Ltd.
Udaipur , India

Power Finance Corporation Ltd.


(A Govt. of India Undertaking)
Electricity Metering technologies and systems

Metering Standards-1

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Electricity Metering technologies and systems

Areas Covered Under this Module


1. Why standards?
2. How standards are made?
3. What is an standard?
4. Changes in standards
5. Metering standards
6. Various requirements of metering standards
7. Visit to YMPL

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Why standards?
• Standardization
• Interchangeability
• Fitting
• Manufacturability
• Economy
• Quality control
• Safety

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Making of an standard
• National committee
– BIS, ANSI, BS
• International committee
– ISO, IEC
• Who forms committee?
– Users
– Manufacturers
– Renowned specialists
• Circulation of draft and feedback
• Releasing final standard
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Making of an standard
Sectional Working Initial
committee Group Draft

Wide Draft Sectional


Circulation committee

Feedback/ Sectional Final


comments committee Standard

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Standards – counterpoints
• Impedes innovations
• Satisfying standards – Not a performance
guarantee
• Standards Jungle

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Contents of an standard
• First page
• Foreword
• Introduction
• Scope
• References
• Definitions
– e.g. Meter type
• Requirements
• Appendixes
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Number

Name

Publisher

Price group

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Definitions
• meter type (for static meter)
– term used to define a particular design of
meter, manufactured by one manufacturer,
having:
a) similar metrological properties;
b) the same uniform construction of parts
determining these properties;
c) the same ratio of the maximum current to the
reference current.

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Changes in standards
• Reviewed by committee
• Changes issued in capsules
• How do we know?
– Hand books
– Magazines
– Various companies

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Metering standards
• Solid state meters
– IEC 60687 : alternating current static watt-
hour meters for active energy (class 0.2 and
0.5)
– IEC 61036 : alternating current static watt-
hour meters for active energy (class 1 and 2)
– IEC61268 : alternating current static Var-hour
meters for reactive energy (class 2 and 3)
– All above three has been withdrawn
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New IEC standards for Static
Meters
IEC 62052-11 Electricity metering equipment (AC)-General
requirements, tests and test conditions Part 11:
Metering equipment

IEC 62053-21 Static meters for active energy (Class 1 & Class
2): Particular requirements

IEC 62053-22 Static meters for active energy (Class 0.2S &
Class 0.5S): Particular requirements

IEC 62053-23 Static meters for reactive energy (Class 2 & Class
3):Particular requirements

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Solid state meters (contd.)
– IS 13779 - 1999 : ac static watt-hour meters
(class 1 and 2): Amd 1 & 2 & 3 &4
– IS 14697 - 1999 : ac static watt-hour and Var-
hour meters (class 0.2s, 0.5s and 1s): Amd 1
&2&3
– CBIP report 88 : specification for ac static
electrical energy meters
– Publication 304 -2008 issued by CBIP

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More information at…..
• www.iec.ch
• www.bis.org.in

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Requirements for static meters
• Standard electrical values
• Tests of accuracy requirements
• Insulation requirements and tests
• Climatic requirements and tests
• Electrical requirements and tests
• Electromagnetic compatibility
• Mechanical requirements and tests

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Standard electrical values
– Standard reference voltage
• e.g. 120-230-277-400-480 V
– Standard reference current
• e.g. 1, 2 and 5 A
– Maximum current
– Standard reference frequency

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Tests of accuracy requirements
• Accuracy with variation in load conditions
• Test of meter constant
• Test of starting conditions
• Test of no load conditions
• Test of influence quantities

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Mechanical requirements
– Safety
• Safety of surroundings
(operator and others)
• Safety of meter

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Safety of surroundings
– Personal safety
against electric shock
• Provide electrical
insulation
– Insulation tests
• Provide earthing

– Personal safety against


effects of excessive
temperature
• Test of heating
• Less power
consumption
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Safety of meter
– Protection against spread
of fire
• Quality of plastic
• Resistance to heat and
fire test

– Protection against
penetration of solid
objects, dust and
water
• Packaging design
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Case
• Proper sealing
• Cover not removable w/o tool
• No effect of nonpermanent
deformation
• Earthing , if metallic

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Mechanical requirements (contd.)
• Window
– For display, operational indicator
– Not removable w/o damage

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Terminal block
– Adequate mechanical strength
• Heat deflection test
– Adequate insulation
• Insulation tests
– Hole diameter
– Proper tightening method
– Clearance and creepage distances

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Mechanical requirements
(contd.)
• Display of measured value
– Identification of tarriffs
– 1500 HOUR @ Imax, Vn, upf LOGGING
• Test output
• Marking of meter
– Make, type, Number of phases, S. No. , year, rated
voltage, basic current, imax, frequency, Meter constant,
class, Reference Temperature
• Connection diagram and terminal marking

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Mechanical Tests –
• Spring Hammer Test
• Vibration test
• Shock test
• Ingress protection
• Resistance to heat and fire

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Electrical requirements
• Power Consumption
• Voltage dips and short interruptions
• Short time over current
• Influence of self heating
• Heating
• Immunity to earth fault

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Insulation Test
• Safety First
– Ac voltage
– Impulse voltage
– Insulation resistance measurement

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Relative Humidity
Moisture in air at defined temp. *100
--------------------------------------------
Moisture in same air under saturated condition

(Actual Vapor Density)


Relative Humidity (RH) = -------------------- X 100%
(Saturation Vapor Density)

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