SM6ä
Series Circuit Breaker Monitors
The series consists of three base
models, the SM6-0ä, the SM6-1ä and the SM6-3ä, and their enhancement modules. All SM6 series monitors work
on the same basic principle. These monitors gather data, store it and provide
user-settable alarms to prevent breaker malfunction.
The base units and modules can withstand harsh substation environments. They
provide accurate monitoring of sulfur hexaflouride (SF6)
gas pressure/temperature and density even during environmental extremes, avoiding the need
to rely on mechanical measuring instruments, graphs or operator interpretations. The
SM6 Monitors operate from minus 50° C (-58° F) to 60° C (140° F), and have withstood
repeated electrical discharges of one million volts.
All gathered breaker information can be
accessed in the field by a PC, or remotely through your communication system. Technical support staff is available for
installation of your monitors.
Base Units
The SM6-0 is a microprocessor-based gas density monitor for SF6
gas-filled, high voltage equipment. It continuously displays the density of SF6
gas in percentage (%) form on the LCD.
All information is recorded and stored in memory for up to nine years. Data can be
provided in graphic or numeric form to trend the performance of the equipment being
monitored. Alarm levels that are determined by the user can alert operators of low gas
levels and provide advance notice of SF6
liquefaction due to low temperatures.
The SM6-1 and SM6-3 units operate
on the same principle as the SM6-0. Enhancement modules can
be added for additional monitoring capabilities. This allows the user to build a highly
adaptive system configured to satisfy specific requirements.
The SM6-3 is able to monitor the pressure and temperature of
three SF6 gases individually.
Enhancement Modules can be added for expanded monitoring needs.
Click here to find out why.

The SM6-1 and SM6-3
products incorporate technology developed for the Electric Power Industry under the
sponsorship of EPRI, the Electric Power Research
Institute

Adobe
Acrobat Reader is required to view this file.