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TC855 Datasheet(PDF) 49 Page - Allen-Bradley |
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TC855 Datasheet(HTML) 49 Page - Allen-Bradley |
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49 / 114 page ![]() Rockwell Automation Publication 100-TD013J-EN-P - April 2021 49 100-C/104-C, 100S-C/104S-C, 100Q-C Contactors Life-Load Curves Life-Load Curves Bulletin 100-C/104-C IEC contactors are designed for superior performance in a wide variety of applications. When selecting IEC products, the user must give consideration to the specific load, utilization category, and required electrical life of the application. The life-load curves shown here are based on Rockwell Automation tests according to the requirements defined in IEC 60947-4-1. Since contact life in application is dependent on environmental conditions and duty cycle, actual application contact life may vary from that indicated by the curves shown here. To find the estimated electrical life of the contactor, follow these guidelines: 1. Identify the appropriate utilization category from Table 23. 2. Choose the graph for the utilization category selected. 3. Locate the intersection of the life-load curve for the appropriate contactor with the application’s operational current (Ie) found on the horizontal axis. 4. Read the estimated contact life along the vertical axis. Contact Life for Mixed Utilization Categories AC-3 and AC-4: In many applications, the utilization category cannot be defined as either purely AC-3 or AC-4. In those applications, the electrical life of the contactor can be estimated from the following equation: Lmixed = Lac3/[1 + Pac4*(Lac3/Lac4 – 1)], where: Lmixed = Approximate contact life in operations for a mixed AC-3/AC-4 utilization category application Lac3 = Approximate contact life in operations for a pure AC-3 utilization category (from the AC-3 life-load curves) Lac4 = Approximate contact life in operations for a pure AC-4 utilization category (from the AC-4 life-load curves) Pac4 = Percentage of AC-4 operations Table 23 - Utilization Category Determination Test Conditions Making Breaking I /Ie U/Ue cos Ic/Ie Ur/Ue cos AC-1 Resistance Furnaces: Non inductive or slightly inductive loads 11 0.95 11 0.95 AC-2 Slip-ring motors: Starting and reversing 2.5 1 0.65 2.5 1 0.65 AC-3 Squirrel-cage motors: Starting and stopping of running motors Ie < 17 A Ie > 17 A 6 6 1 1 0.65 0.35 1 1 0.17 0.17 0.65 0.35 AC-4 Squirrel-cage motors: Starting, plugging(1), inching(2) (1) Plugging is understood as stopping or reversing the motor rapidly by reversing motor primary connections while the motor is running. (2) Inching (jogging) is understood as energizing a motor once or repeatedly for short periods to obtain small movements of the driven mechanism. Ie < 17 A Ie > 17 A 6 6 1 1 0.65 0.35 6 6 1 1 0.65 0.35 AC-15 Solenoids: Contactors, valves and lifting magnets 10 1 0.7 1 1 0.4 • Ie Rated operational current • Ic Breaking Current • Ue Rated voltage • I Making Current • U Off-load voltage •Ur Recovery voltage |
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