This page contains a Flash digital edition of a book.
TECHNOLOGY IN ACTION


ABB introduces new 8 MW high voltage flameproof motor


vibration levels which increase reliability for an extended lifetime,


T and reduced maintenance


requirements for a lower cost of ownership. It is designed for fixed speed applications from 375 to 3,000 rpm and is especially suitable for driving pumps and compressors. ABB has launched a new high voltage flameproof induction motor that is certified up to IEC frame size 900 and rated up to 8 MW. With the new motor, ABB’s high voltage flameproof range is extremely broad: from 160 kW to 8 MW. These motors deliver a number of benefits which make life easier for the user. No purging is needed before starting, and no pressurisation system or inert gas is required. There is no thermal limitation for the ‘te’ time, and no need for a system test in variable-speed drive (VSD) applications – individual certification is not required.


ABB Ltd Tel: 01925 741 111 Web: www.abb.co.uk/energy


enter 842


he new motor offers considerable benefits for the chemical, oil and gas industries, including low


ariohm EuroSensor has released its new ETP range of temperature probes based on a MEAS thermistor. To suit the broadest range of industrial, automotive and scientific applications for precision temperature measurement, four basic packaged design types are available that each offers a choice of options. The four designs conveniently mount the industry standard thermistor in a choice of Ø 4 mm PTFE or Ø 5 mm brass housings, ring terminal probes, or hexagonal head bolts. Within each packaged design, a standard off- the-shelf stock version is available with a 10K3 sensor


ETP temperature sensor range V


fitted and the comprehensive list of optional features offered for each type include; housing diameter and length for the cylindrical probes, ring terminal mount diameter/size, and metric thread size for the hexagonal bolt version. The leadwire length for all types is similarly specifiable.


Variohm EuroSensor Ltd Tel: 01327 351004 Web: www.variohm.com enter 843


KNX UK launches new Partners membership scheme


The Association represents systems integrators as well as KNX product manufacturers, distributors and training schools. KNX UK's offer is designed to encourage the growing community of new KNX Partners and systems integrators to become part of a highly active, high profile association that offers many membership benefits. A KNX


Q


Partner is an installer who has specialised in KNX technology and passed a course at a Certified KNX Training Centre. KNX UK is offering new KNX Partners the one year’s free membership from the date of passing the certification exams. To be able to take up this offer, installers should firstly book a place on a KNX Certification course at a UK training school as listed at www.knxuk.org/workshop.asp. On completion and registration as a UK KNX Partner, the membership will be arranged.


KNX UK Tel: 0845 869 5908


E-UK Controls launch Norwesco Safety Switches into the UK


I


n a further enhancement of their already extensive ranges of high quality safety switches, E-UK Controls have announced the availability in the UK of a new range of polycarbonate front and side operated switches. Manufactured to exacting standards by Swedish specialists Norwesco, and rigorously tested by fully independent, authorised test houses, all products have achieved reliable safety ratings. The front operated range, available


from 20A to 200A in 3 pole and 4 pole versions, are rated IP65. The smallest switch, covering the range 20A to 40A is only 118mm x 84mm x 80mm and comes complete with cable glands. The side operated range is rated 20A to 40A in 3 pole, 4 pole and 6 pole versions. All of the side operated units have a direct drive shaft and a window showing the position of the switch.


E-UK Controls Tel: 01420 520540 Web: www.eukcontrols.co.uk


oftstart UK has introduced a new intelligent vector control micro drive that provides versatile control modes and includes built-in functionality. Manufactured by Delta Electronics – the world’s largest manufacturer of variable speed drives – the C200 brings advanced control and reliable operation to applications such as food packaging machinery, conveyors, textile machinery, woodworking machinery, fans and pumps. The built-in PLC functionality suits the drive to standalone use in distributed drive applications, eliminating the need for a separate PLC. The C200 offers a program capacity of up to 5000 steps, with input and output relays, internal relays, a high speed 16-bit counter and a 100ms timer. The PLC functions are programmed in an intuitive Windows environment through Delta’s user-friendly WPLSoft ladder editing software. The C200 supports both open and closed loop vector control, including sensorless open loop control of permanent magnet motors.


Micro drive builds in PLC functionality S


Softstart UK Ltd Tel: 01493 660510 Web: www.softstartuk.com Electrical Engineering DECEMBER/JANUARY 2013 enter 846 enter 845


he Semiconductor Light Matrix (SLM) technology encapsulates LEDs, arrays, optics and cooling to maximize UV LED curing performance. The small footprint of the BlueCure is an ideal solution for curing applications with space constraints.


T


• Irradiance at UV Emitting Window: 4W/cm2 • Emitting Window Options: 50x20mm • or 25x20mm or 25x10mm • Total UV Power: Up to 40W • Pure UV Output: 380-420nm • Environmentally Friendly: CE, RoHS, • & REACH Compliant • Instant On/Off: <5ms • Long Life


EFD International Inc. Tel: 01582 666334 Web: www.nordson.com


enter 847 47 BlueCure UV LED


Semiconductor Light Matrix Technology of Nordson EFD


Web: www.knxuk.org enter 844


ualification as a KNX Partner now comes with a new incentive: one year’s free membership of the KNX UK.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52