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5.3. ERMU SR 12-11-2007
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5.3. ERMU SR 12-11-2007
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City Government
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12/11/2007
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Open Transition (Break-Before-Make) Transfer Switch -With this transfer <br />switch, the load to be supplied from the Customer Generator is fast disconnected <br />from the Distribution System and then connected to the Customer Generator. This <br />transfer can be relatively quick, but voltage and frequency excursions are to be <br />expected during transfer. Computer equipment and other sensitive equipment may <br />shut down and need to be reset. The transfer switch typically consists of a <br />standard UL approved transfer switch with mechanical interlocks between the two <br />source contactors that drop the Distribution System before the Customer <br />Generator is connected to supply the Customer load. <br />To qualify as an open transition switch with limited protective requirements, <br />mechanical interlocks are required between the two source contacts to ensure that <br />one of the contacts is always open and the Customer Generator is never operated <br />in parallel with the Distribution System. If the mechanical interlock is not present, <br />the protection requirements are as if the switch is a closed transition switch. <br />As a practical point of application, this type of transfer switch is typically used for <br />loads less than SOOkW due to possible voltage flicker problems created on the <br />Distribution System when the Customer load is removed from or returned to the <br />Distribution System. This level may be larger or smaller than the SOOkW level <br />depending on the Distribution System stiffness. <br />Quick Open Transition (Break-Before-Make) Transfer Switch -The load to <br />be supplied from the Customer Generator is first disconnected from the <br />Distribution System and then connected to the Customer Generator, similar to the <br />open transition. However, this transition is typically much faster (under 500 <br />milliseconds) than the conventional open transition transfer operation. Voltage <br />and frequency excursions will still occur, but some computer equipment and other <br />sensitive equipment will typically not be affected with a properly designed <br />system. The transfer switch consists of a standard UL approved transfer switch <br />with mechanical interlocks between the two source contacts that drop the <br />Distribution System source before the Customer Generator is connected to supply <br />the Customer load. <br />Mechanical interlocks aze required between the two source contacts to ensure that <br />one of the contacts is always open. If the mechanical interlock is not present, the <br />protection requirements are as if the switch is a closed transition switch. <br />As a practical point of application, this type of transfer switch is typically used for <br />loads less than SOOkW due to possible voltage flicker problems created on the <br />Distribution System when the Customer load is removed from or returned to the <br />Distribution System. This level may be larger or smaller than the SOOkW level, <br />depending of the stiffness of the Distribution System. <br />A synchronization check relay is required for quick open transition transfer <br />Switches. <br />
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