Outback Power Systems GFX1424E 사용자 설명서

다운로드
페이지 64
Operation 
 
18
 
900-0112-01-00 Rev B  
Battery Charging   
 
   
 
IMPORTANT:   
Battery charger settings need to be correct for a given battery type.  Always follow 
battery manufacturer recommendations.  Making incorrect settings, or leaving them at 
factory default settings, may cause the batteries to be undercharged or overcharged. 
 
 
Figure 5 
Charging Stages Over Time 
 
 
All voltages in this section are given for a 12-volt system.  For higher-voltage systems, the voltage can 
be multiplied by the appropriate amount.  (Factory defaults for each voltage are shown beginning on 
page 47.)  Set points can be adjusted using the system display (see the appropriate manual). 
The inverter uses a “three-stage” battery charging process.  The three stages are Bulk, Absorption, and 
Float.  These stages follow a series of steps, which are marked on the chart above.  The points where 
the dark line intersects the vertical dotted line indicate a change from one step to the next.  A circle   
indicates that the inverter has switched to a new target voltage.  A square   indicates that the inverter 
has reached the target voltage (a horizontal dotted line).  A triangle 
 indicates that the inverter has 
acquired a new target voltage, but is still inactive.  (See Figure 6 on page 21.)  The process shown here 
also includes the step of selling power to the utility, as this is integrally tied with the battery charger. 
The Target Points and Time Limits cited under various steps are settable using the system display. 
No Charging    
If the inverter is not charging, any of the following conditions may apply: 
¾  The unit is inverting or not connected to a qualified AC source. 
¾  The unit is connected to an AC source but is in a mode or stage that does not use the charger.  (Silent mode is 
one example.) 
¾  The unit is connected to an AC source but the charger has been turned off.  
Bulk Stage
  
 
This stage activates the charger.  This is the first stage in the three-stage charge cycle.  It is a 
constant-current stage which drives the battery voltage up.   This stage typically leaves the batteries at 
75% to 90% of their capacity, depending on conditions. 
Target point:  absorb setpoint or Absorb Voltage setting.  The default is 14.4 Vdc (in a 12-volt 
system).
 
Bulk 
Absorption 
Sell RE
Silent
Float Timer 
Silent 
Float 
Sell RE
Absorption Set Point 
Sell RE Set Point 
Float Set Point 
Refloat Set Point 
Voltage 
Time 
No 
Charge