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A power quality anayzer is used to measure electric power signals to determine the load's ability to function properly with that electric power. Without the correct electric power, electrical equipment may fail prematurely or malfunction. There are many different different factors that contribute to poor quality power.
Power quality analyzers, such as any Fluke Series meter, track several electrical parameters, which include AC voltage, AC current power, and frequency. Electrical data parameters include demand and peak demand. Electrical demand is the actual amount of power that the monitored system uses. Peak electrical demand is the maximum amount of electric power that can be used. Typically, power parameters are measured in watts (W), volt amperes (VA), and volt ampere reactives (VAR). Watts are units of electrical power that indicate the rate of energy produced or consumed by an electrical device. Volt amperes equal the current flowing in a circuit multiplied by the voltage of that circuit. Volt ampere reactives identify the reactive component of volt amperes.
Fluke power quality analyzers and power meters detect mystery disturbances: those upsets to a process or sensitive equipment operation that don't seem to correspond to any identifiable source of power disturbance. Such things as ground loops, high speed transients, lightning, and common mode electrical noise come to mind. Many of these events are here and gone in such a short time frame that they are not easily identified, except with a power disturbance analyzer using highspeed wave shape or event capture.
A Fluke power quality meter can also detect repetitive, cyclical disturbances both within and outside of a facility. These problems will be repetitive and cyclical in nature, definitely power-related, and line-to-line. Examples include voltage sags and surges, momentary interruptions by circuit breaker operations, and power interruptions.
A power quality analyzer can also measure harmonic distortion, a disturbance related to the integer multiples of the fundamental power frequency (60 Hz). WIt is widely recognized that this area is a subset of the power related area, since harmonic currents and voltages are recurring. However, there may need to be special tactics in searching out these problems and identifying our solution alternatives.
For most of everyday life, power is a matter of ON and OFF. Whether that means turning on lights with a wall switch or the lights going out with a circuit breaker, the transition between ON and OFF is simple, sudden, and obvious.
In reality, ON is not simple'especially in industrial settings. When your power supply is riddled with fluctuations in voltage, current, and power, small problems become big ones over time.
How small are these problems? So small you might not notice. Maybe your lighting flickers and you aren't sure why. Maybe the electric motors in your machinery run too hot. Maybe sensitive electronics fail at a suspiciously high rate. Simply put: Power quality issues increase your energy bills and shorten the life of your equipment.
That's why you need a Power Quality Analyzer.
What Does a Power Quality Analyzer Do?
Power quality analyzers measure voltage, current, and power parameters to identify variations from acceptable values. They also monitor harmonic activity, surges and sags in voltage, transients, and alarm events.
Power quality analyzers help identify repetitive, cyclical disturbances which can significantly reduce the service life of business-critical hardware. With proper data logging, power quality analyzers are also incredibly useful for tracking down the anomalous, intermittent disruptions'an early warning sign of problems with sensitive equipment.
Choosing a Power Quality Analyzer
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Data Storage and Connectivity
Do you need to store data on the power quality analyzer directly? Do you simply want to view live data'if so, do you need to do it remotely? Do you want to record the power quality parameters over time and review it later?
Most professionals use power quality analyzers with enough memory to store data for at least one week, but prefer to make use of connectivity features to control, monitor, and manage power usage from anywhere in the world.
Display and Interface
Basic displays with numeric data are ideal for routine maintenance applications where you need to know if your power quality is outside acceptable parameters. When you want to see actual waveforms for a more detailed picture of power conditions'typically when troubleshooting live and in-person'you need a full color display.
AC Power Quality Analyzers by AEMC Instruments
Ionizers can be based on Direct Current (DC) or Alternating Current (AC).
DC ionizers are less expensive, which is their only advantage. The nature of DC electricity means each emitter can only emit positive or negative ions'not both. If an emitter fails, the DC ionizer no longer produces an even balance of ions, which can increase the rate of static buildup.
On an AC ionizer, each emitter produces an even amount of positive and negative ions as the electrical current itself alternates between positive and negative.
This instrument is ideal electricians, engineers and contractors for system monitoring and upgrades, as well as residential and overall energy audits. The PEL 103 logs one, two (split phase) and three phase power/energy data. All vital energy data is easily measured, recorded, and analyzed. Standard reports can be generated with minimal effort. Custom report configuration is also supported.
This compact three-phase power quality analyzer is easy-to-use and shock resistant. It enables technicians and engineers to measure and carry out diagnostics and power quality work on one-, two- or three- phase networks. Five voltage and four current inputs are provided. It is IEC -4-30 Class B and safety rated to 600V CAT IV.
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