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INSTRUCTIONS GEH-1753J
TIME-OVERCURRENT RELA YS
TYPES
IAC51A IAC52A
IAC51B IAC52 B
IAC51R
GENERAL _ ELECTRIC
SEAL-IN UNir
STATIONARY
CONTACT, LEFT
SEAL-IN
MOVING
CONTACT
ASSEMBLY-- - DISK
DRAG
~-#-MAGNET
DISK
ANO
SHAFT
LDWER
JEWEL SCREW-
~~~~:: ........ ~~""""-
TIME-OVERCURRENT RELAYS
TYPE IAC
INTRODUCTION
Contact Instantaneous AC Trip Induction Outline & Internal
Type Circuits Unit Unit Unit Panel Drilling Connection
The Type IAC relays comprise a group of relays permits instantaneous tripping for extremely high
that are employed to protect against overcurrent on currents, or an induction unit with an a-c tripping
single-phase and polyphase circuits. The various unit for use where d-c power is unavailable or a-c
relays in this IAC group are identified by model tripping is preferred. Since practically aH IAC
numbers, and the relays differ in the number of relays are composed of various combinations of the
circuits they close, the length of time delay and aboye - that is, the induction unit, the instantaneous
features that are determined by the characteristics unit and the a-c tripping unit - they are for con-
of the protected circuito venience, described separately in the following text.
The aboye table indicates the units comprising each
These relays consist of an induction unit or an type and also lists the internal connections and out-
induction unit with an instantaneous unit which Une and panel drilling diagrams.
INDUCTION UNIT
INTRODUCTION APPLICATIO N
The induction unit is the máin unit in all IAC
The induction unit is the basic unit in aH IAC relays, supplying the inverse time delay character-
relays. Fig. 1 shows the induction unit mounted in istics of the relay and sounding an alarm or tripping
the cradle. These units are of the induction-disk the breakers for overload currents which cause it
construction type. The disk is actuated by a current to close its contacts.
operating coil on a laminated U-magneto The disk
shaft carries the moving contact which completes OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS
the alarm or trip circuit when it touches the station-
ary contact or contacts. The disk shaft is restrained The induction unit may have one or two circuit-
by a spiral spring to give the proper contact-closing closing contacts which close as the current increases
current and its motion is retarded by a permanent to the pick-up value as set on the tap block. The
magnet acting on the disk to give the correct tilne time delay in closing the contacts is determined by
delay. the setting of the time dial (Fig. 1). The time-current
characteristics are shown in Fig. 2.
There is a seal-in unit mounted on the front
to the left of the shaft. This unit has its coil in
series and its contacts in parallel with the main RATINGS
contacts such that when the main contacts close the The induction element is designed to use any
seal-in unit picks up and seals in. When the one of three operating coils, each having a different
seal-in unit picks up, it raises a target into view combination of taps as follows: 4, 5~ 6, 8, 10, 12
which ratches up and rernains exposed until released and 16 amperes; 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0 and 6.0
by pressing a button beneath the lower left corner amperes; 0.5, 0.6, 0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.5 and 2.0 am-
of the cover. peres.
Tilese instructians do nat purpart ta caver all details ar variatians in equipment nar ta pravide far
every possihle contingency to be met in cannectian with installatian, aperatian ar maintenance. Shauld
furtlJer informatian he desired ar shauld particular prablems arise which are not cave red sufficiently far
the purchaser's purposes, the matter shauld be referred ta the General Electric Company.
Tu the extent required the products described herein meet applicable ANSI, IEEE' and NEMA standards;
but JlO SclC!J assurance is gi ven wi th respect ta local codes and ardinances because they vary greatly.
20
10
~
1\ \
S
7
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I
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o
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4
3
\.
,
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"'-. '\
'" "-"- ."
"" 1'-..
2;í \ ~ 1"'- "-
r-- .......
1'-.. i" f'... 1'--.
~ r--~ l'----
\. "-1"- r-- .....
i' f'...
2 "- '"f'-.
~ r-.::
........
\ "- f'- ['-,1'-
f'.... 1'--1'- r-- t-
r-...... r-
1-", 10 f--
l" ............. r-
~ 1"t'- f'-. 1'-- 1'1'-
~ r-.
r-...... r- t"'-t-- 9
r-.. t- 1-
r- r- I'-t"'- 8
f" I"-r--. 1'--1' t--. r-..
1
.S
"'\. "- r--- -...... 7
r::--, " r- f--
f--
.S
......
1"-
1'-.
~"
--- t"'-t-- I~ rn f--
f--
-
.1
.1 "- ¡-..... ..............
--- 1"- 1"-4
IV CJI
.-
e f--
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.11
1- "- '" l"
.............
--.
1'---"
r-
3 Q)
1--
f--
.4
" "- r-- r- 1....... (I) f--
1--
.3
....... 1-,.... 1"-2 - 1--
.2
r--",
r---. r- ---- -- r-- r- r-r-
I
O
e
.- 1--
1--
r--- t-- r--
Q)
.-t-E f--
~
r-I"-
.1
JII
.DI
.07
.01
.05
.04
.03
.02
.01
.5 .1 .1 .8 .8 1 2 3 4 11 • 1 • • 10 20 30 40 50 80 7080 DO!
Fig.2. (088880269 [3) Time-current Curves of Type lAC Relays with lnverse-time Characteristics
48
45 I
/ TAP
RANGE
4. / .5-2.0
J9
/
}ti ,
/ 60
.....
JJ -- /
/ / 'i '" 50
30 / /' /'
~
o V / V
l 27
T
A
24 I V ~/L
"
E
~V/V
21
V
18
¿ /
15
/;V ./
25"'] RANGE
,-
HP
12 I~ L
V 60~ 1. 5-6. o
V f-;::: ~ ::-- 50", ANPS.
9 11 V ~
::::::::: ~ ~
~ ::::- ] TAP
ti
J ~~
~
o ~
o 4 ti B 10 12 14 16 lB 20
MULTIPLES OF MINIMUM TAP SETIING
SATURATION CuRVES AT VARIOUS FREQUENCIES
FOR 3 TAP RAHGES OF THE TYPE IAeS1A RELAY
LOWEST TAP USEO IN AlL CASES
Fig. 3. (K-6306891-1) Saturation Curves for Lowest laps ',f the Induction Unit
of Type lAC Relays \oJith Inverse-time C:haractcrislics.
I"J~rRIP
BUS
W
ll::2 ll=l
52
t t
WITH ALL EXTERNAL DIAGRAMS
L
#
ll.::l
50 Instantaneous Unit
I-J
51 Overcurrent, Relay, Type IAC
51N - Ground Overcurrent Relay, Type lAC
52 Power Circuit Breaker
SI Seal-in Unit, with Target
Fig. 4 (K-6375667-2) External Connections aE Three
TC Trip CoU Type IAC5lA Relays used Eor Phase-to-Phase and
Ground Overcurrent Partectian oE a 3-Phase Circuito
A Auxiliary contact, closed when breaker
closes.
A-C Bus
A-e BUS
1
.li
!
d ~ ~+~
¡ ¡
" rRIPPI~G .~
M.l I
t- ~ ~ -~ }l::1..
~ACTOR-
l
;
-L
-=- ~ t;T 1 1
Fil" 5 (K6375668-l) External Connections oE Three Fig. 6 (K-6375669-6) External Connections oE Three
Type IAC51A Relays used in Conjunction with Tripping Type IAC5lR Relays used for 3-Phase Circuit Protection.
Reactors for Protection oE aTThree-Phase Circuito
INSTANTANEOUS UNIT
~..-'_~_,,---=*CAl.IIlAATIOH
j;;;;;¡¡í;;;;;;~~r:::~~;;;;;.;;.~e:~ Pl.ATE
ADJUSTABloE
POlo! PIEC!
OPEAATIIIG
COI lo
SHORTING
_ TARO!T COIL ---+-+--1:
STATIONARY
CONTACTS M Al N -~~_.'--f---J
COIL
.. -=
• -
; .
Fig. 7. (8006998) Type lAe Relay with an Fig. 8. (8007060) Type IAe Relay with an
Instantaneous Unit. A-e Tripping Unit.
INTRODUCTION
The a-e tripping unit is a Type REA relay unit
designed to energize a circuit breaker trip eoilfrom 16S1 BREAKER
its assoe iated current transformer upon the operation TRIP COIL
L
TRANS NORIJALLV
CLOSto
The tripping unit is mounted on the rear oí the oc;:;----+------<~
,----------;-:::1 CONl ACTS
frame opposite the tapped operating coil of the
induction unit (see Fig. 8). The operation oí this
unit is illustrated in Fig. 9. The secondary current
circulates through the induction unit current coil Al:. TRIP UN~T
and the main coil oí the REA auxiliary tripping unit, SHORTlhG
returning through the REA eontacts to the current COIL
transformer. Normally, most of the flux generated
by the main REA coil passes through the upper limb
oí the magnetic structure and holds the armature
firmly against this limbo When the contacts oí the
induction unit close, the shorting coil oí the REA is o
short-circuited and current flows in this coil by
transíormer action, causing a redistribution oí flux 1--_ _- ' ,..._-+_r=~~~r-:::::::¡:::J AC TRII" UN IT
MAIN COIL
which actuates the armature and the REA contacts.
The opening oí the REA contacts causes the secondary
current to flow through the trip coil which trips the
breaker.
0.030
OPERATI NG TIME
0.025 RANGE FOR N4Y
PI CKUP SETIING
•
~
el)
I
0.0-20
&.U
::1
..- O.Ol~
Q..
:;)
u
:.le
0.010
eL
0.005
O
O 1 2 4 6 7 b 10
NULTIPLES Of PICK-UP
INDUCTION
UNIT
D
INDUCTION INSTANT
SEAL-IN ~ UNIT ""'- I UNIT
UNIT '"
l
1
1 f1
2 6
SHORT FINGER
Fig. 11. (K-6209658-10) Interna1 Connections fo: Fig. 12. (K-6209661 [11) Interna1 Connections for
the Type IAC51A Re1ay (Front View). the Type IAC51B Relay (Front View)
INDUCTION
1Jf'i:-:-
SEAL-IN
iJ t; : A-e íRIP
I - UN I T
NU
SN INSTANT.
T: Ut.1:
AT
N
T
1
1~ 1f1 ~ 1~ 1
2 4 6 8 10
Fig. 13 (K-6209294-3) Internal Connections for the Type IAC51R Relay (Front View)
INOUCTION
INOUCTION
UNIT
SI
SEAL-IN
UNIT
2
6
SHORT FINGER
Fig. 14 (K-6209662 [5]) Internal Connections for the Type IAC52A Relay (Front View)
10
TO TIMER
----
"STOP"
Te INDICATING LIGHT
WHEN CHECKING PICKUP
OF MAIN UN I T
SEAL-IN
UNIT
INSTANT.
UNIT
- - --
¿
r---
------
-
ro INDICATING LlGHT WHEt
CHECKING PICKUP OF
INSTANTANEOUS UN IT
INDUCTION o
2 3 4 5
UN /T
o o o o
6 7 8 9 10
.r
TO TIMER
r1'
"STAflT"
TO ACCURATELY REPRODUCE
RELAY CHARACTER I STI es
ALL TESTS SHOULD BE
r,tAOE WI TH RELAY I N CASE.
2 10
MIN. RECQI.t.4ENDED VOLTS,
120 AT RATED FREQUENCY
• * SHORT FINGER
Fig. 15 (K-6209663 [8]> Internal Connections for Fig. 16 (K-6154399-7) Testing Connections for
the Type IAC52B Relay (Front View) Type IAC Relays such as Type IAC51A
INSTALLATION
LOCATION circuits and other circuits with shorting bars that
the auxiliary brush be bent high enough to engage
The location should be clean and dry, free from the connecting plug or test plug before the main
dust and excessive vibration, and well lighted to brushes do. This will prevent CT secondary cir-
facilitate inspection and testing. cuits from being opened.
MOUNTING
The relay should be mounted on a vertical
surface. The outline and panel diagrams are shown
in Figs. 20 and 21. CONNECTING PLUG MAIN BRUSH CONNECTING BLOCK
CONNECTIONS
Internal connection diagrams for the various
relay types are shown in Fig. 11 to 17 inclusive.
Typical wiring diagrams are given in Fig. 4 to 6
inclusive.
One of the mounting studs or screws should be
permanently grounded by a conductor not less than
No. 12 B&S gage copper wire or its equivalente
INSPICTION
NOTE: AFTER ENGAGING AUXllIARY BRUSH, CONNECTING PLUG
At the time of installation, the relay should be TRAVELS 1/4 INCH BEFORE ENGAGING THE MAIN BRUSH ON
inspected for tarnished contacts, loose screws, or
~HE TERMINAL BLOCK.
other imperfections. If any trouble is found, it
should be corrected in the manner described under
MAINTENANCE.
CAUTION:
Fig. 17 (8025039) Cross Section of Drawout Case
Every circuit in the drawout case has an auxi- Showing Position of Auxiliary Brush.
liary brush. It is especially important on current
11
ADJUSTMENTS
TARGET AND SEAL-IN UNIT The primary adjustment for the time of opera-
tion of the unit is made by means of the time dial.
For trip coils operating on currents ranging However, further adjustment is obtained by moving
from 0.2 up to 2.0 amperes at the minimum control the permanent magnet along its supporting shelf;
voltage, set the target and seal-in tap screw in the moving the magnet toward the disk shaft decreases
0.2-ampere tapo the time, while moving it away increases the time.
For trip coils operating on currents ranging If selee:tive action of two or more relays is
from 2 to 30 amperes at the minimum control volt- required, determine the maximum possible short-
age, place the tap plug in the 2-ampere tapo circuit current of the Une and then choose a time
The tap screw is the screw ho 1.ding the right- value for each relay that dlifers sufficiently to in-
hand stationary contact of the seal-in unit. To sure the proper sequence in the operatio~ of the
change the tap setting, first remove the connecting several circuit breakers. Allowance must }\le made
plug. Then, take a screw from the left-hand station- for the time involved in opening each break~r after
ary contact and place it in the desired tapo Next, the relay contacts close. For this reason, unless
remove the screw from the other tap, and place it the circuit time of operation is known with accuracy,
in the left-hand contacto This procedure is neces- there should be a düference of about 0.5 second (at
sary to prevent the right-hand stationary contact the maximum current) between relays whose opera-
tion is to be selective.
írom getting out of adjustment. Screws should not
be in both taps at the same time.
EXAMPLE OF SETTING
12
OPERATION
Before the relay is put into service it should be The pickup current should be checked on one or
given a check to determine that factory adjustments more of the taps and the time should be checked for
have not been disturbed. The time-dial will be set one or more dial settings.
at zero before the relay leaves the factory. It is
necessary to change this setting in order to open the Recommended test connections for the above
relay contacts. test are shown in Fig. 18.
MAINTENANCE
The relaya are adjuated at the factory and it ia exploring its surface with the point of a fine needle.
adviaable not to disturb the adjustments. If, for any If it is necessary to replace the jewel a new pivot
reason, they have been disturbed, the followingpoints should be screwed into the bottom of the shaft at
should be observed in restoring them: the shaft at the same time. The jewel should be
turned up until the disk is centered in the air gapa,
DISK AND BEARINGS after which it should be locked in this position by
the set screw provided for this purpose.
The lower jewel may be tested for cracks by
13
RENEWAL PARTS
It is recommended that sufficient quantities of pany, specify quantity required, name ofpartwanted,
renewal parts be carried in stock to enable the and give complete nameplate data. If possible,
prompt replacement of any that are worn, broken, give the General Electric Company requisition
or damaged. number on which the relay was furnished.
When ordering renewal parts, address the For a recommended parts list refer to Parts
nearest Sales Office of the General Electric Com- Bulletin number GEF-3883.
MI SEI94IC AAlB)'IMSTMTMBUS.m
~ERATING TIME
.025
, ,.(Ji!(}
,.. \ "-
OPEIlATI N& TI ME
1---
8o: 1\ ~,
RANGE FOR »IV
V- PI C1WP SETT I MCi
.0 10
'~
~'--
I
--
.00 5 "-
-'--
r--...
1
1
I
1
3 5 7 8 9 10
1.5 2
14
SENI-FlUSH--PANEL l O C H I O N _
IITG. SURFACE
"'TG.
t.¡
II
l, f 1- --#'--J....jL.. ,~
._-.-=::::3
;~~~:;;;:::=~I~
11 ¡---
10-32 x 3/8
T
NTG.
----
:::Y---- "''''
(\'\0
.-
... 0
11<'"
~~
S7
SCREW
--··- r
<ROHT VlfW FRONT VI EW
F I G.-A F IG.-B
._---
:mro-
A
r HUN.E..!.G._.
¡
1
..BEE.RR. I N.G. .
_ A
).
A
A
__ -
1 ...2..YfE......
RE lAY __
I AC51A
_~c51B ~
I AC51C
I AC52A
___-
B
B IAC51R
B IAC52B I
, 1 3 5 1 1 3 5 7 9
¡OOO 1
1°0000
~9_Q----" ",-00000 2 4 6 8 10 VIEW SHOWIHG ASSE"'BlY OF
HARDWARE FOR SURFACE "'TG.
ON STEE l PAN E LS.
OUTLINE
~ DRlll
~ DR III
2 HOlES 3 DRlll
~
5 HO lE S
/ • '" "OC""
-¡1~-'lL
r
!
~ 1 íh _ II<~
" --y- "'-~ !;~
"'.L. .' . 9~r- 2~,.
~I 1-8
~1j1 ¡ B'
f--- 2~ --L... 25
PANEL RllllNG L--....!. 5!' 8
SENI-fl SH MTG. 4
FIG.A&B PANEL DR Il LI HG
FOR FIG.B
SURf .CE "TO. - FROH VI r.
"ig. 18 (237C707-1) Outline and Panel Drilling for the Type IAC51A, IAC51B, IAC51R, IAC52A and IAC52B Relays
15
å *( 3RZHU 0DQDJHPHQW
215 Anderson Avenue
Markham, Ontario
Canada L6E 1B3
Tel: (905) 294-6222
Fax: (905) 201-2098
www.ge.com/indsys/pm