12-24 VDC 40 A DeltaV Bulk Power Supply Redundancy Module

Installation notes

Specifications

Table: 12-24 VDC 40 A DeltaV Bulk Power Supply Redundancy Module
Item Specification

Input voltage

12-28 VDC ±30%

Input voltage range

16.8-36.4 VDC

Input current

  • 2x 0-20 A continuous
  • 2x 20-32.5 A for 5 seconds

Output current

  • 0-40 A continuous
  • 40-65 A for 5 seconds
  • 65 A at continuous overload/short circuit

Input to output voltage drop

  • 72 mV at 2x 10 A input (typical)
  • 112 mV at 1x 20 A input (typical)
  • 140 mV at 2x 20 A input (typical)

Power losses

  • 700 mW at no load (typical)
  • 2.15 W at 2x 10 A input (typical)
  • 2.65 W at 1x 20 A input (typical)
  • 6.3 W at 2x 20 A input (typical)

Temperature range

-40°C to +70°C operational; no derating required

Relative humidity

5 to 95%, non-condensing

Shock

15 g half sine wave for 6 ms, 10 g half sine wave for 11 ms

Vibration

1.6 mm peak to peak from 2 to 17.8 Hz, 2 g from 17.8 to 500 Hz

Dimensions

Height: 12.4 cm (4.9 inches)

Width: 3.6 cm (1.4 inches)

Depth: 12.7 cm (5.0 inches)

Terminals and wiring

Screw terminals with IP20 finger safe construction are used. The terminals are suitable for field and factory wiring. Use wire that complies with local codes and regulations.

Wire type Input screw terminals Output screw terminals

Solid wire

Maximum wire gauge: 6 mm2; 10 AWG

Maximum wire gauge: 16 mm2; 6 AWG

Recommended tightening torque: 0.8 N · m; 7 lb. · in.

Recommended tightening torque: 1.2 N · m; 10.6 lb. · in.

Stranded wire

Maximum wire gauge: 4 mm2; 12 AWG

Maximum wire gauge: 10 mm2; 8 AWG

Recommended tightening torque: 0.8 N · m; 7 lb. · in.

Recommended tightening torque: 1.2 N · m; 10.6 lb. · in.

Connectors

Figure: Connectors on the 12-24 VDC 40 A DeltaV Bulk Power Supply Redundancy Module

Wiring for redundancy

The 12-24 VDC 40 A DeltaV Bulk Power Supply Redundancy Module can be used in one-to-one and n-to-one applications.

Note

For both one-to-one redundancy and n-to-one redundancy, it is recommended that, if possible, you use separate mains systems for each power supply.

Figure: Wiring for one-to-one redundancy at up to 20 A


Figure: Wiring for n-to-one redundancy at up to 60 A