Medium Voltage ANSI Offer

Product Panorama

Our commitment
At the heart of our strategy
is a simple powerful idea:
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much more productively is
both profitable and better
for the environment.

Main contents

Market Segments

Product Panorama

Arc Flash Mitigation

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- MV Air-Insulated Switchgear (AIS)

- MV Gas-Insulated Switchgear (GIS)
- MV Distribution Transformers
- MV Outdoor Circuit Breakers
- Pole-Mounted Switchgear
- Overhead Network Control
- Fault Passage Indicators
- Metal-Enclosed Bus Duct System
- Power Factor Correction and Harmonic Filtering
- Engineered Product Solutions
- Protection and Control

- Characteristics of an Arc Flash

- Safe Work Practices Enhance Protection
- Mitigation Techniques

Market Segments

Product List by Application Type

Market Segments

Utilities Power
Gen.

Renewables

Oil &
Gas

Mines &
Metals

Healthcare Water Data

Center

Commercial OEM

Medium Voltage Circuit Breakers

VR

Medium Voltage Outdoor Circuit Breaker

FVR

VOX

Air-Insulated Switchgear (AIS)

Masterclad

Metal-Enclosed Switchgear
HVL

HVL/cc

MiniBreak

Motor Control Centers (MCCs)

MotorPact

Gas-Insulated Switchgear (GIS)

DVCAS

CBGS-0

GHA

Packaged Substations
Model III
Transformers
Power-Cast/
Uni-Cast
Transformer

Power-Dry

Liquid Pad
Mount

Liquid
Substation

Capacitors

Busway

Easergy
Products

Recloser
Products

Power-Zone
Center

Sepam

MiCOM

Protective Relays

VAMP

Product Panorama

Product Panorama

MV Air-Insulated Switchgear (AIS)

- Masterclad Metal-Clad
- VR Circuit Breaker
- Arc Terminator Arc Mitigation
- HVL/cc Metal-Enclosed Load Interrupter
- HVL Metal-Enclosed Load Interrupter
- MiniBreak Compact Height Switch
- Motorpact Full Voltage Motor Controller
- Motorpact Reduced Voltage Motor Controller
- Motorpact Sequential Smart Start Motor Controller

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MV Gas-Insulated Switchgear (GIS)

- DVCAS Vacuum Circuit Breaker Switchgear
- CBGS-0 SF6 Circuit Breaker Switchgear
- GHA Vacuum Circuit Breaker Switchgear

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MV Distribution Transformers

- Model III Packaged Unit Substation

- Power-Cast II and Uni-Cast II Transformers
- Power-Dry II Transformers
- Liquid-Filled Substation Transformers
- Liquid-Filled Pad Mount Transformers

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MV Outdoor Circuit Breakers

- FVR Station Breaker
- VOX Station Breaker

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Pole-Mounted Switchgear

- RL Series Sectionalizer/Load Break Switch

- W-Series Single-Phase Recloser
- U-Series Three-Phase Recloser
- N-Series Three-Phase Recloser
- ADVC Controller

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Overhead Network Control

- Easergy T200P Remote Network Control

- Easergy Flair 200C Remote Monitoring Network

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Fault Passage Indicators

- Easergy Flair 2xd Range
- Easergy Flite 110-SA
- Easergy Flite 116-SA/G200

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Metal-Enclosed Bus Duct System

- Power-Zone Non-Segregated Busway System

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Power Factor Correction and Harmonic Filtering

- Reactivar Medium Voltage Fixed Capacitors

- Medium Voltage Metal-Enclosed Reactive Compensation Systems
- Medium Voltage Hybrid Ultra-Fast Reactive Compensation Solution
- Medium and High Voltage Open-Rack-Style Reactive
Compensation Systems

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Product Panorama

Engineered Product Solutions

- Walk-In Substations (Powerhouse/Power-Zone Center)

Protection and Control

- Sepam 10 Series Multifunction Protection Relays

- Sepam 20 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- Sepam 40 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- Sepam 80 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- MiCOM Px10 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- MiCOM Px20 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- MiCOM Px30 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- MiCOM Px40 Series Multifunction Protection Relays
- VAMP 221 Arc Flash Detection
- VAMP 321 Arc Flash Detection

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Product Panorama

MV Air-Insulated Switchgear (AIS)

Circuit Breaker Switchgear up to 27 kV

Masterclad Metal-Clad

Ratings/Features
Meets IEEE/ANSI C37.20.2 metal-clad switchgear
5 kV and 15 kV arc-resistant switchgear
4,000 A 15 kV 50 kA (63 kA for indoor applications)
3,000 A 15 kV 63 kA for N3R applications
2,750 A 27 kV 40 kA
1,200 A 4,000 A withdrawable vacuum circuit breakers
Direct connections (throat) to cast, liquid, or dry transformers
Indoor, outdoor, or sheltered-aisle enclosures
15 kV Arc Resistant Type 2B per ANSI/IEEE C37.20.7
27 kV Arc resistant Type 2B per ANSI/IEEE C37.20.7 using PIX-A
Benefits
Arc Terminator active arc flash mitigation
Long life and minimum maintenance
- Interrupters are sealed for life
- Capable of 20 100 full-fault interruptions
Grounded metal barriers between compartments and insulated
bussing live parts are not exposed
Interlocks with the breaker racking system

VR Circuit Breaker

Ratings/Features
Three-cycle vacuum circuit breaker
Up to 27 kV
Up to 63 kA/164 kA pk
Up to 4,000 A at 15 kV, 2,750 A at 27 kV
Capacitive switching rated C1 at 410 A

Arc Terminator Arc Mitigation

Ratings/Features
Up to 15 kV, 50 kA fault current
Use of Arc Terminator in Masterclad provides Arc Resitant Type 2BC
per ANSI/IEEE C37.20.7
Benefits
Active arc-resistant solution
Eliminates the need for reinforced switchgear
Extinguishes high-magnitude arc currents within 1/4 of a cycle,
prevents buildup of high internal pressures
Confines the effects of the arc to the point of initiation
Light detectors are placed in each compartment for flash detection
of an arcing event
After the arc is extinguished, normal protective devices function to
detect and interrupt the current

Product Panorama

Metal-Enclosed Switchgear
HVL/cc Metal-Enclosed Load Interrupter

Ratings/Features
Current-carrying capacity up to 1,200 A at 15 kV, 600 A up to 38 kV
Short-time current rating of 25 kA up to 38 kV
Dimensions as small as 14.75W
20W and 29.5W options available
Over-toggle and stored-energy operating mechanism options
Quick ship options available
Direct connections available for Schneider Electric transformers
Designed for front access only
Benefits
Load break switch is inside a sealed-for-life tank, significantly
reducing maintenance requirements
Smallest footprint in the industry
Fully compartmentalized for user safety
Fuselogic missing/blown fuse indication (available option)

HVL Metal-Enclosed Load Interrupter

Ratings/Features
Current-carrying capacity up to 1,200 A at 15 kV, 600 A
up to 38 kVA
Switch interrupting capacity of 1,200 A up to 15 kV, 600 A up to
25 kV, 400 A up to 38 kV
Short-time rating of 48 kA up to 15 kV and 25 kA up to 38 kV
Over-toggle and stored-energy operating mechanism options
Direct connections available for Schneider Electric transformers
Fuselogic missing/blown fuse indication (optional)
Duplex switch options available
Many options available including NEMA 3R, boric acid fuses, and
motor operated
Benefits
Air-insulated load break switch
Fuselogic protection system prevents closing of the switch if a
fuse is blown or has not been installed
Direct drive operating mechanism adds dependability
and consistency
During opening, the current is forced along an arc path where
arc chutes extinguish the arc, preventing erosion of the
main contacts
All live parts are mounted on insulators and attached to grounded
sheet metal of the enclosure, minimizing the potential of phase-tophase faults
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MV Air-Insulated Switchgear (AIS)

MiniBreak Compact Height Switch

Ratings/Features
Up to 5.5 kV and 200 A
12.5 kA, 2 s short-circuit rating
100 load-break operations
Fused or non-fused versions
Indoor or outdoor applications

Benefits
Only 66 inches in height
Easy to handle due to its lightweight and compact design
Ideal for installations in which space is limited
Free-standing enclosures

Motor Control Centers

Motorpact Full Voltage Motor Controller
450 A and 720 A FVNR

Ratings/Features
Up to 7.2 kV, 50 kA 2 s, 3,000 A
200 A, 400 A, 450 A, and 720 A available contactor ratings
NEMA Type 2B Arc Resistant
Configurations
- Full Voltage Non-Reversing
- Reversing
- Two-speed, one-winding
- Two-speed, two-winding
Benefits
Vacuum contactor is capable of 2.5 million mechanical operations
Available in three widths (14.75, 20, 29.5)
Robust construction and compact design
No ventilation openings
Withdrawable vacuum contactor
Can be combined with Masterclad if circuit breaker is required

Motorpact Full Voltage

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Product Panorama

Motorpact Reduced Voltage Motor Controller

Ratings/Features
Up to 7.2 kV, 50 kA 2 s, 3,000 A
450 A continuous
NEMA Type 2 Arc Resistant
Configurations
- Reduced-voltage soft starter (RVSS)
- Reduced-voltage autotransformer (RVAT)

Motorpact Reduced Voltage

Benefits
Eases the impact of motor starting on your electrical infrastructure
Voltage taps permit the adjustment of starting voltage to suit
system capabilities (RVAT)
Acceleration times up to 30 seconds for medium duty making it
suitable for a long starting period (RVAT)
Starting parameters can be fine-tuned to meet wide variety of
unique load conditions (RVSS)
Advanced protection module protects both the motor and the
solid-state power structure (RVSS)
Robust construction and compact design
No ventilation openings
Can be combined with Masterclad if circuit breaker is required

Motorpact Sequential Smart Start Motor Controller

Ratings/Features
Cascade the starting and stopping of three or more motor starters
within a single soft starter
Up to 7.2 kV, 50 kA 2 s, 3,000 A
450 A continuous
NEMA Type 2 Arc Resistant
Configurations
- S3 Sequential Smart Start

Motorpact Sequential Smart Start

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Benefits
Optimized cost by sharing a single soft start for multiple motors
Depending on the application and number of motors being
controlled, the S3 can lower your implementation costs between
25% and 65% per motor
Reduces size and weight of installation by sharing the soft start
Lighter weight parts reduce personnel requirements for installation

MV Gas-Insulated Switchgear (GIS)

Circuit Breaker Switchgear up to 38 kV

DVCAS Vacuum Circuit Breaker Switchgear

Ratings/Features
Up to 38 kV, 600 A, and 20 kA
SF6 as insulating medium
Switchgear constructed to ANSI/IEEE C37.20.3, metal-enclosed
switchgear
Arc-resistant, complies with IEC 62271-200, AFLR 31.5 ka/1 second
Available in NEMA 1 and 3R versions
Utilizes plug-in bushings for connecting incoming cables with T-type
plug-in connectors
Modular units with options
Incoming line section and a load interrupter switch
Transformer protection section and a vacuum circuit breaker
Isolation switch and outgoing line bussed auxiliary section

DVCAS

Benefits
Compact for installation in medium voltage transformer substations
and wind farm turbines (largest modular unit only 24 wide)
Reduced maintenance due to medium voltage components being
housed in a sealed-for-life, stainless steel, gas-tight cubicle
Self-powered VIP relay provides phase functions (50 51) and
ground functions (50N)
Can be installed in wind farms up to 6,561 ft/2,000 m above sea level

CBGS-0 SF6 Circuit Breaker Switchgear

Ratings/Features
Up to 38 kV, 31.5 kA, 2,000 A
Fixed SF6 circuit breaker
Solid insulated bus bar system
Internal arc tested 31.5 kA/1 s per IEC 62271-200
Complies with ANSI/IEEE C37.20.3 metal-enclosed switchgear
Benefits
Completely front-accessible
Impervious to environmental influences due to medium voltage
components being protected from the environment
Circuit breaker compartment housed in a sealed-for-life tank insulated
with SF6 gas
Compact design 24W for mains/feeders and 48W for tie
Use of T-type connectors eliminates the need for a cable vault
or trough

CBGS-0

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Product Panorama

MV Gas-Insulated Switchgear (GIS)

GHA Vacuum Circuit Breaker Switchgear

Ratings/Features
Up to 38 kV, 2,500 A, 40 kA (3 s)
Vacuum circuit breaker
Modular design of switchgear sections
Internal arc tested 40 kA/1 s per IEC 62271-200

GHA
52 kV gas-insulated switchgear available using WI.
Ratings up to 2,500 A, 31.5 kA, and 250 kV BIL. Used
in applications, ANSI/IEEE standards are not required.
To learn more, visit www.schneider-electric.com/ca

Benefits
No gas handling during erection, extension work, and
panel replacement
Innovative fault-tolerant bus bar link B-link
Customizable low voltage cabinet
Intelligent Gas Density Information System (IDIS) for gas monitoring
Camera system provides visible disconnect of the isolation and
grounding switch
Low maintenance with a sealed-for-life circuit breaker and
bus bar compartments
Use of T-type connectors eliminates the need for a cable vault
or trough
Completely front-accessible

MV Distribution Transformers
Model III Packaged Unit Substation

Ratings/Features
Primary voltages: 2.4 kV 13.8 kV
Ratings of 75 kVA 1,000 kVA at 480 V
Ratings of 75 kVA 500 kVA at 240 V
Branch circuit breakers from 15 A 1,200 A
80, 115, 150 C transformer temperature rise

Model III Packaged Unit Substation

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Benefits
Combines primary switch, dry-type transformer, and I-Line
distribution into a single, compact unit
Efficient performance Meets with DOE required efficiency
Compact design Small size allows passing through standardsize doorways and narrow hallways
Easy expansion Substations divide a system into isolated areas
Primary power is purchased from the utility at the lower primary
power rates, resulting in operational cost savings throughout the
life of the equipment
Overall installed cost is lower because of the cost benefits of
medium voltage distribution cable as compared to low voltage
cable or busway
Efficient design Can be installed against a wall or in a corner
without derating

MV Distribution Transformers

Power-Cast II and Uni-Cast II Transformers

Power-Cast II

Uni-Cast II

Primary

Cast

Cast

Secondary

Cast

Epoxy Encapsulated

Primary Voltage

Up to 46 kV

Up to 46 kV

Secondary Voltage

Up to 15 kV

Up to 15 kV

kVA

112.5 kVA thru 13 MVA 112.5 kVA thru 3 MVA

Features
Cast windings designed with a solid resin dielectric
Available with copper or aluminum windings
Partial discharge free
Superior dynamic short-circuit current strength
Resistance to moisture and atmospheric contaminants
Optional blower cooling provides as much as 50% increase
in capacity
2010 Department of Energy; Energy-Efficiency Compliant
Power-Cast II and Uni-Cast II Transformers

Benefits
Designed to meet the demands of higher operating voltages
Rugged durability for harsh environments
Superior dynamic short-circuit current strength

Power-Dry II Transformers

Ratings/Features
Available with primary voltages up to 35 kV in 112.5 kVA through
13 MVA sizes with a 220 C insulation system
Secondary voltages available through 15 kV
Vacuum Pressure Impregnated
Can be used stand-alone with air terminal chambers for cable
termination or as part of a substation lineup
Optional blower cooling provides 33.33% increase in capacity
2010 Department of Energy; Energy-Efficiency Compliant
Benefits
Liquid-free and lighter weight than cast-coil units
Low installation, maintenance, and energy costs
Flexible design ideal for power upgrades or retrofit applications
No special waste disposal considerations
Power-Dry II Transformers

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Product Panorama

MV Distribution Transformers

Liquid-Filled Substation Transformer

Ratings/Features
Available in primary voltages up to 69 kV in 225 kVA
through 20 MVA
Secondary voltages ratings from 600 V through 35 kV
Available as stand-alone installation using terminal compartments
or close-coupled to primary and secondary switchgear providing a
complete substation lineup
Mineral oil or high-fire-point fluids options
Higher standard impulse levels than dry-type units
Self-cooled and fan-cooled overload capabilities
Copper or aluminum windings
Secondary busway connection option
2010 Department of Energy; Energy-Efficiency Compliant

Liquid-Filled Substation Transformer

Benefits
Unrivaled reliability
High efficiency
Sealed-tank construction allows for installation in
less-than-ideal environments

Liquid-Filled Pad Mount Transformers

Ratings/Features
Available with primary voltages up to 46 kV in 45 kVA through
20 MVA, sizes with 600 V through 25 kV secondary ratings
Copper or aluminum windings
Mineral oil or high-fire-point fluid available
Self-cooled overload capabilities
Fusing and switching options
Loop feed option available
Secondary busway connections and circuit breaker
options available
2010 Department of Energy; Energy-Efficiency Compliant

Liquid-Filled Pad Mount Transformers

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Benefits
Compact and tamper-resistant for underground power
distribution systems
Designed to save space and energy
High efficiency with low operating costs
Sealed-tank construction allows for installation in
less-than-ideal environments

MV Outdoor Circuit Breakers

Dead Tank Circuit Breaker

FVR Station Breaker

Ratings/Features
Free-standing medium voltage vacuum station breaker
15 kV, 600 A to 4,000 A, 110 kV BIL, 12.5 kA to 40 kA
27 kV, 1,200 A and 2,000 A, 125 kV BIL, 12.5 kA to 25 kA
38 kV, 1,200 A and 2,000 A, 150 kV BIL, 12.5 kA to 31.5 kA
38 kV, 1,200 A, 200 kV BIL, 25 kA
Arc Resistant Class B, enclosure for breakers rated 2,000 A and
below per EEMAC and IEC
No fans required for 3,000 A rated breaker
Seismic zone 4 per UBC

FVR Station Breaker

Benefits
High-speed operation three cycles or less
Interrupter assemblies and contact wear indicators accessible via
a bolted panel for ease of maintenance
Hermetically sealed interrupters protect contacts from corroding
elements and contamination
Breaker height is adjustable from minimum to maximum in
three-inch increments
Minimal moving parts on the motor-driven, spring-charged Type
RI mechanism

VOX Station Breaker

Ratings/Features
Vacuum interruption technology
Up to 38 kV, 40 kA, 2,000 A
IEC and ANSI ratings available
SF6 insulation in a stainless steel, sealed-for-life, corrosion-free tank
Large accommodation for bushing current transformer
Suitable for high-speed auto-recloser switching duty
-65 C test available
Benefits
Maintenance-free vacuum switching
Immune from external influences such as salt, dust, humidity, small
particles, and rodents
Compact and lightweight design makes it easy to transport, handle,
and install
Separate support frame can be preinstalled to accept the breaker
tank and control cabinet
Reduced inspection and maintenance required with
sealed-for-life tank

VOX Station Breaker

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Product Panorama

Pole-Mounted Switchgear

RL Series Sectionalizer/Load Break Switch

Ratings/Features
Up to 38 kV
Ampacity: 630 A
Fault interruption rating: 16/12.5 kA
SF6 insulated
Automatic sectionalizing based on both current and voltage
Controller features include: sectionalizer function, monitoring,
metering, control, and communications
Compatible with ADVC Controller

RL Series Sectionalizer/Load Break Switch

Benefits
316 marine grade stainless steel allows for installation in all
environments and security of a heavy-duty enclosure
Simple, low-cost solution
Easy installation with the choice of manual switching or
complete automation
Automation and communication features embedded in the
sectionalizer to provide flexibility in outdoor applications

W-Series Single-Phase Recloser

Ratings/Features
Up to 24 kV and 400 A rated load current
Up to 6 kA short-circuit current
Ideal for single-wire ground return applications
Epoxy bushing insulates the vacuum interrupter
Integrated CT and VT for optimized automation, remote control,
data logging, and monitoring
Compatible with ADVC Controller
Benefits
Vacuum arc interrupter, contained in an epoxy bushing, eliminates
the need for insulants like oil and gas
Improved reliability with a single magnetic actuator for both
tripping and closing
316 marine grade stainless steel tank and lid giving it the ultimate
protection from the environment
W-Series Single-Phase Recloser

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U-Series Three-Phase Recloser

Ratings/Features
Up to 27 kV and 630 A rated load current
Up to 12.5 kA short-circuit current
Easily integrated into smart grid applications with advanced
capabilities such as loop automation and automatic changeover
Flexible for use in stand-alone pole-mounted or complex
substation applications
Solid epoxy dielectric bushings with vacuum arc detection
Compatible with ADVC Controller

U-Series Three-Phase Recloser

Benefits
Current and voltage transformers molded into the I-side terminal
allow easy monitoring for your overhead voltage network
Reduced purchasing, installation, and operating costs with
intelligent solid-dielectric switchgear
316 marine grade stainless steel tank and lid giving it the ultimate
protection from the environment

N-Series Three-Phase Recloser

Ratings/Features
Up to 38 kV and 800 A rated load current
Up to 16 kA short-circuit current
Up to 800 A rated load current
Applications include overhead network protection, loop
automation, automatic changeover, generator control, smart grid,
and feeder automation
Integrated CTs and VTs
Vacuum interrupters in a SF6 gas-filled tank
Sold with ADVC Controller

N-Series Three-Phase Recloser

Benefits
Capable of making intelligent switching decisions in just fractions
of a second with load- and source-side voltage measurement and
current measurement built into the unit
Reduced purchasing, installation, and operating costs with
intelligent solid-dielectric switchgear
316 stainless steel tank and lid giving it the ultimate protection
from the environment

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Product Panorama

Pole-Mounted Switchgear

ADVC Controller

Features
Stainless steel cubicle in two sizes:
- ULTRA for complex applications and customer space
- COMPACT for straightforward overhead feeder installations
Two operator interface options:
- flexVUE for users who prefer working with status lamps and
command buttons
- setVUE for users who prefer a menu-driven operator interface
Control panel provides access to system status, event log,
measurement, protection, automation, and communication
Communication connections:
- Control and protection include DB9, RJ45, and RJ11
- Remote applications include a combination of RS232, RS485,
Ethernet and V23
Power supply and batteries located at the bottom of the cubicle
provide uninterrupted power to the switchgear, protective relays, and
communication devices
ADVC Controller

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Benefits
Defer capital works by offering features that reduce stresses
Easily integrated into smart grid applications with
advanced capabilities
Flexible applications from complex substation to stand-alone
pole mounted
Automatic isolation of permanent faults

Overhead Network Control

Easergy T200P Remote Network Control

Features
Management of one or two switches of any type
Pole mounted
24 Vdc or 48 Vdc UPS
Fault passage indicator and loss-of-voltage detection
Current, voltage, power, and energy measurements
Transmits via Ethernet, RS232, RS485, Radio, PSTN, GSM,
GPRS, private line
Benefits
Reliability with numerous auto-tests, particularly on the power
supplies and battery
The auto-tests ensure the availability of equipment without the
need for preventive maintenance
Reduce outage time with an all-in-one monitoring and control unit
Compatible with all remote control systems and embedded
web pages
Easy to implement

Easergy T200P

Easergy Flair 200C Remote Monitoring Network

Features
Three-phase communicating fault passage indicator
Insensitive to capacitive currents
Detects fault currents without voltage measurements
Six digital inputs, three digital outputs
Rechargeable battery backup
One communication port for Ethernet, RS232, RS485, Radio,
PSTN, GSM, GPRS

Easergy Flair 200C

Benefits
Embedded Web server allows for remote access
Cost-efficient solution to monitor your MV substation without a
SCADA system
Improves quality of service by reducing fault-finding times
Compact cubicle for one or two measurement and fault current
detection channels

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Product Panorama

Fault Passage Indicators

Easergy Flair 2xd Range

Features
Fault detection and ammeter: Flair 21D and 22D
Overcurrent detection and ground fault detection
Real-time indication of your load
Output contact for interfacing with SCADA system
Optional outdoor indicator lamp

Easergy Flair 2xd Range

Benefits
Ready to use no settings, starts by itself
No maintenance
No minimum current to operate Flair 22DV
- Can be used on the complete MV network
- Dual power (self-powered and lithium battery)

Easergy Flite 110-SA

Features
Single-phase line mounted fault passage indicator
Automatically adapts to the network voltage frequency, then
activates the fault detection function
Indicates both permanent and transient faults
Two sensors for detecting current and voltage
Detects both short-circuits and low-current ground faults
Highly visible with red flashing light
User adjustable

Easergy Flite 110-SA

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Benefits
Hooks directly on the line without special tools
Configurable on-site for easy coordination with the upstream
protection system
If a permanent fault occurs while the device is already indicating
a transient fault, the flashing automatically changes from transient
to permanent enabling maintenance staff to deal with faults
according to their priority level
Can be used on up to 69 kV systems

Fault Passage Indicators

Easergy Flite 116-SA/G200

Features
Automatically adapts to the network voltage frequency, then
activates the fault detection function
Communicates via a low-power, license-free radio with a G200
RTU mounted on the pole
G200 RTU is able to manage the communications of up to 9 Flite
116-SA (3 MV lines) and transmits the information to the SCADA
system over protocols such as DNP3, IEC 870-5-101, or Modbus
Indicates both permanent and transient faults
Detects both short-circuits and low-current ground faults
Highly visible with red flashing light
Easergy Flite 116-SA/G200

Benefits
Hooks directly on the line without special tools
The payback is quick because the outage time is being
decreased, the reduction of non-distributed energy is important,
and the quality of the network improved
If a permanent fault occurs while the device is already indicating
a transient fault, the flashing automatically changes from transient
to permanent enabling maintenance staff to deal with faults
according to their priority level
Can be used on up to 69 kV systems

Metal-Enclosed Bus Duct System

Power-Zone Non-Segregated Busway System

Features
600 V up to 38 kV
5 kV, 15 kV, or 38 kV fluidized bed epoxy insulation
1,200 A up to 6,000 A bus ratings
Copper or aluminum construction
Aluminum, steel, or stainless steel housing
Weatherproof housing available as an option
Components include: equipment terminations, elbows and tees,
expansion joints, fire and smoke barriers

Power-Zone Non-Segregated
Busway System

Benefits
Custom designed and manufactured for each application
The bus conductors are completely enclosed in a grounded metal
housing for the protection of both personnel and property

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Product Panorama

Power Factor Correction and

Harmonic Filtering

Reactivar Medium Voltage Fixed Capacitors

Features
Standard rating up to 600 kVAR @ 2.4 kV, 900 kVAR, 4.8 kV, 60 Hz
(specials available)
Low dielectric loss including discharge resistors
Internally mounted discharge resistors
Internally delta-connected capacitor elements
Built to applicable NEMA, IEEE, and IEC standards
Available for indoor and outdoor installations
Painted ASA 70 gray
Benefits
Reactive compensation of steady induction motor loads
Reduce energy costs by improving inefficiencies that reside in the
motor loads
Reduce the need to oversize transformers, cables, switching, and
protection devices
Reactivar Medium Voltage
Fixed Capacitors

Medium Voltage Metal-Enclosed Reactive

Compensation Systems

Features
Designed and built per applicable ANSI/NEMA/IEEE and/or IEC
standards
Standard metal enclosures available up to 20 MVAR, up to
34.5 kV, 50/60 Hz
Steel or aluminum based enclosure bays
Externally or internally fused capacitor elements
Current-limiting capacitor fuses with blown fuse pop-up indicators
Inrush current limiting or tuned (antiresonant or filtered) reactors
Fully grounding switches
Options include single-state, multistage, antiresonant, and filtered
capacitor systems
Available for indoor and outdoor installations
Medium Voltage Metal-Enclosed
Reactive Compensation Systems

Benefits
Centralized reactive compensation of larger facilities
Reduce kVA demand and lower utility imposed charges for poor
power factor
Provide voltage support and harmonic filtering

Medium Voltage Hybrid Ultra-Fast Reactive

Compensation Solution

Features
Custom designed and built to specific load and objective requirements
Ultra-fast response time and seamless VAR injection
Compensation of large inductive inrush currents
Benefits
Reduce flicker and improve voltage regulation
Real-time (dynamic) reactive compensation systems for rapidly
fluctuating MV loads
Transient-free compensation
24

Power Factor Correction and

Harmonic Filtering

Medium and High Voltage Open-Rack-Style Reactive

Compensation Systems
Features
Custom designed per installation requirements and
protection configurations
Open-style, elevated rack mounting
Systems rated up to 230 kV, 50/60 Hz
Internally fused capacitors
Double-wye ungrounded configuration with neutral CT
protection (standard)
Inrush current limiting or tuned (antiresonant or filtered) air-core,
open-style reactors

Benefits
Compensation systems for utility distribution and
transmission grids
Various equipment topologies available to cover project-specific
utility application and installation needs
Special topologies for reactive compensation of wind and
solar farms

Engineered Product Solutions

Walk-In Substations (Powerhouse/Power-Zone Center)
Powerhouse/Power-Zone Center

Features
Containerized substation comprising:
- MV switchboard (AIS, GIS)
- LV switchboard
- Monitoring, control, protection, measurement
Pre-engineered solution
Pre-assembled at works
Pre-commissioned in factory
Up to 52 kV
Benefits
Increased reliability owing to full assembly/quality control in
the factory
Reduced erection and commissioning time/cost
Reduced cost and reduced time to network connection
Can be depreciated much faster than a block building due to
classification as electrical equipment

25

Product Panorama

Mounting

Communication
Protocols

Display
Type

Application

Sepam 10 Series

26

Sepam 20 Series Sepam 40 Series Sepam 80 Series

MiCOM Px10
Series

Multifunction protection Multifunction

relay for
protection relay for
basic applications
standard applications

Multifunction
protection relay for
demanding
applications

Multifunction
protection unit for
critical and customized
applications

Multifunction
protection relays for
basic electrical
schemes

Nondirectional
overcurrent and
ground-fault protection,
especially adapted for
LV and MV applications.

Designed to provide
the necessary
protection for the
operation of machines,
industrial electrical
distribution networks,
and utility substations
for all voltage levels.

Designed to adapt to
demanding applications
that call for current and
voltage metering when
providing protection
for machines, industrial
electrical distribution
networks, and utility
substations for all
voltage levels.

The SEPAM relay

lines most robust
and advanced IED
allowing for customdesigned application
via Logipam (ladder
logic programming). The
Sepam 80 has been IEC
61508 compliant and
SIL2 rated for use in
nuclear power plants.

Nondirectional
overcurrent and
ground-fault protection,
especially adapted
for LV and MV
applications (feeder and
transformer).

Feeder
Transformer

Feeder
Bus Bar
Transformer
Motor

Feeder
Generator
Transformer
Motor

Feeder
Bus Bar
Transformer
Motor
Generator
Capacitor

Digital

Digital

Digital

Digital

Digital

Modbus
IEC 60870-5-103

Modbus RTU
Modbus TCP/IP
DNP3
IEC 60870-5-103
IEC 61850 (without
GOOSE)

Modbus RTU
Modbus TCP/IP
DNP3
IEC 60870-5-103
IEC 61850 (without
GOOSE)

Modbus RTU
Modbus TCP/IP
DNP3
IEC 60870-5-103
IEC 61850

Modbus RTU,
IEC 60870-5-103

Panel

Panel

Panel

Panel

Wall/Surface,
Panel, or DIN Rail

Protection and Control

MiCOM Px20
Series

MiCOM Px30
Series

MiCOM Px40
Series

VAMP 221 Series

VAMP 321 Series

Multifunction
protection relays for
standard electrical
schemes

Multifunction
protection relays for
complex electrical
schemes

Multifunction
protection relays for
complex electrical
schemes

Dedicated arc
detection schemes

Dedicated arc
detection schemes

The Px20 series is

designed to provide the
essentials of protection.
Applications range
from main or backup
protection to neutral
systems protection.

Designed for the

rigorous requirements
with focus on feeder
and transformer
protection and control.
Programmable scheme
logic (PSL) for flexibility
and customization.

This series is the most

advanced of the MiCOM
portfolio. The series
offers enhanced userfriendly customization
capabiltiy with its PSL
available with graphic
configuration tool.

Feeder
Motor
Bus Bar
Line Differential

Feeder
Motor
Transformer
Line Differential
Distance
Rail

Feeder
Motor
Transformer
Line Differential
Distance
Bus Bar
Generation

Arc Detection

Arc Protection
Event and Disturbance
Recording

Digital

Digital

Digital

Digital

Digital

Modbus RTU
DNP3
IEC 60870-5-103
K-Bus/Courier

Modbus RTU
DNP3
IEC 60870-5-101
IEC 60870-5-103
Courier
IEC 61850

Modbus RTU
Modbus TCP/IP
DNP3/IP
IEC 60870-5-103
Courier
IEC 61850

IEC 60870-5-103
IEC 61850

IEC 61850
PROFIBUS DP
Modbus TCP
DNP TCP
Modbus RTU
SPA
IEC 60870-5-101
IEC 60870-5-103

Panel or Rack
(with adaptor)

Panel, Wall/
Surface, or Rack

Panel or Rack

Panel or DIN Rail

Panel or DIN Rail

27

Arc Flash Mitigation

Arc Flash Mitigation

Characteristics of Arc Flash

31

Safe Work Practices Enhance Protection

32

Mitigation Techniques

33

- Typical Causes of an Arc Flash Event

- NFPA 70E and Others

- Passive Arc Mitigation

- Active Arc Mitigation
- Remote Racking Systems

29

Arc Flash Mitigation

Characteristics of an Arc Flash

There are many methods available that provide some level of arc flash reduction or
protection. Included are the methods available in the industry and those offered by
Schneider Electric, which will help you determine the best overall solution for your facility.
An arc flash occurs when uncontrolled energy moves between phases,
phase to ground, or neutral.

Typical Causes of an Arc Flash Event

An arc flash event can be initiated either by equipment failure or human error. The most prevalent cause is
human error. Some statistics indicate that 65 percent of these incidents occur while a person is working
on the equipment and that only 25 percent occur while no one is around it. That leaves 10 percent when
someone is in the vicinity of the equipment but not working on it.
Human error causes include, but are not limited to, mishandling tools, leaving tools behind after working on
the equipment, or coming in contact with live parts. Company operating procedures can go a long way in
reducing these typical causes. Some companys best practices require that employees remove all personal
clothing and jewelry prior to the start of the work day. Other requirements include a complete inventory of
tools etc. when entering or exiting the work site. Operational procedures like these reduce the occurrence of
left-behind tools and prevent potential hazards.

Equipment failure is attributed to one or more of the following:

Damaged insulation
Airborne particles contaminating insulators
Improper installation
Voltage spikes
Overcurrent events
Oxidation on terminal points
Animal entry into equipment (i.e., snakes, rats, squirrels)
Too much moisture entering live part areas
Loose electrical connections
Chemical vapors
These possible causes can be significantly reduced by instituting a functioning periodic maintenance
program for all electrical equipment. The investment in equipment maintenance pays off threefold: decreased
unexpected downtime due to mechanical failure, arc flash event reduction, and the extension of the
equipments useful life.

31

Arc Flash Mitigation

Safe Work Practices Enhance Protection

If arc flash hazards are unknown, you cannot possibly plan to avoid them properly. That is
why it is so important to know your equipment and the hazards that exist as it is installed.
Limiting your exposure to arc flash hazards is always best either through
engineered solutions or processes. You must address the items listed
below to minimize the arc flash hazards at the workplace. OSHA 29 CFR-1910,
Subpart S provides legal requirements for employers to guard against arc flash
hazards. It sets general requisites for safe work practices, personal protective
equipment (PPE), and hazard analysis.
Identifying hazards by means of an arc flash study.
Avoiding hazards with warning labels, live work permits, maintenance
procedures, and even system redesign if possible.
Protecting workers against hazards with PPE, proper tools, and training.
This may be the most important measure you can employ.
An arc flash study shows you the equipment that should be labeled, its risk/
hazard levels, and defines protection zones based on the available fault
current of the system. This helps to determine the proper PPE needed in
each of the protection zones. You may discover that the fault level exceeds
currently available PPE so you would not be able to work on the equipment
live without other means of reducing the fault level. Refer to IEEE 1584: Guide
to Performing Arc Flash Calculations. This standard provides the formulas
necessary for analyzing arc flash hazards.

NFPA 70E and Others

NFPA 70E and NEC drive labeling of equipment with arc flash hazards. Live
work permits must be used to set proper procedures in place before work
begins on live equipment. Once again, it cant be stressed enough that proper
maintenance significantly reduces the possibility of an arc flash event. Clean
equipment also means you are getting the maximum effort from your system at
all times.
A system redesign may be an option to reduce your available fault current in
that system. Reducing these currents can make the system more affordable
to manage as well.
Providing proper PPE is only one part of the overall protection. Tools that protect
against accidental contact with live parts are important too. But the best value
is training your personnel on the use of the PPE and tools you provide. Safety
must become a habit and repetitive training develops that habit.
PPE is the final barrier against arc flash hazard for the individual. It does not
prevent the arc flash but it protects a person against the arc flash itself. This
equipment must be worn when in the arc flash protection boundary. Each arc
flash protection boundary dictates the level of PPE required for working in
that area. This equipment includes, but is not limited to, a face shield, hearing
protection, cotton or flame-resistant clothing, gloves, and insulated blankets.
Flame-resistant clothing is normally defined by the calories per square
centimeter of energy they can protect against (i.e., 40 calories). That is why an
arc flash hazard study is a must for you to conduct.

32

Below is NFPA 70E Table 3-3.9.1 showing examples

of PPE required for each risk/hazard category as
defined by NFPA 70E.
Risk/Hazard Incident
Category
Energy
(cal/cm2)

Examples
of PPE
Required

2 or lower

Non-melting clothing

24

FR shirt and pants

48

FR shirt and pants,

cotton underwear

8 25

FR shirt and pants,

FR coveralls, cotton
underwear

25 40
and higher

FR shirt and pants,

full-coverage
flash suit, cotton
underwear

These measures provide a means to protect your

operating personnel from the flash hazards
associated with arc energy. It must be stressed
that the protective clothing mentioned here does
not protect against the pressure wave that is generated
during the arcing event.
We will look at all of the following methods for arc flash
mitigation that you should consider for your facility.
Passive Arc-Resistant
Arc-Resistant Enclosures
Active Arc Mitigation Systems
Relay-Based
Zone Selective Interlocking
Bus Differential Relay Protection (87B)
Arc Flash Reduction Maintenance
Switch (ARMS)
Arc Flash Relay System (VAMP)
Arc Terminator
Remote
Motor-Driven Racking Device

Mitigation Techniques

Arc Flash Mitigation

Arc flash hazards can also be controlled by engineered solutions utilizing either
traditional arc-resistant equipment or relay-based protection. Traditional arc-resistant
equipment meeting IEEE C37.20.7 Test Guide can provide a passive approach to arc
flash containment. Active system control includes either a relay-based arc flash
reduction or arc flash elimination such as Arc Terminator. The following will show
each type and its associated pros and cons. This will help you understand each
method and decide which will be most appropriate for your application.

Passive Arc Mitigation

Accessibility Types

Passive system enclosures offer arc flash containment and redirect the
fault energy up and away from the installed equipment and personnel.
Schneider Electric can provide both the non-plenum and plenum style
depending on the restrictions at the installation site.

Type 1

Switchgear with arc-resistant features* at

the front of the switchgear

Type 2

Switchgear with arc-resistant features*

at the front, back, and sides of the
equipment

Equipment such as our Masterclad AR and Motorpact MCC has been

certified to IEEE C37.20.7 Test Standard. Accessibility types define the
level of containment obtained through design and testing.

Annex A Descriptions
2B

That arcing does not cause holes in the

freely accessible front, sides, and rear
of the enclosure or in the walls isolating
the low voltage control or instrument
compartment(s)

2C

That arcing does not cause holes in the

freely accessible front, sides, and rear of
the enclosure or from compartment to
compartment

Test Levels
Preferred arcing short-circuit current is the rated short-time current of
the equipment
Preferred arcing duration is 0.5 s at the rated power frequency of the equipment
Note: A 2BC accessibility type can be obtained that will allow for the low voltage
compartment to be opened as well as provide compartment-to-compartment isolation.

* Corresponds to indicator placement during tests

Plenum Requirements When Using Metalclad

Arc-Resistant Switchgear
SC Rating

Ceiling < 156

(PZC Only)*

156 168

169 192

> 192

< 36 kA

PL

STD

STD

STD

= 36 kA 40 kA

PL

PL

STD

STD

= 41 kA 50 KA

PL

PL

PL

AS

> 50 kA

PL

PL

PL

PL

STD: Standard option

AS: Arc Shield
PL: Exhaust plenum
*PZC (Lectrus) orders are allowed to install plenums on lower ceiling houses

33

Arc Flash Mitigation

The passive envelope does provide designed and tested protection as long as
there is no physical compromise of the enclosure, such as having the medium
voltage door open while the equipment is operating. You must wear the proper
PPE based on the established arc flash boundary.
Examples of personnel activities or installation conditions not covered by this
guide include, but are not limited to:
Specifically excludes working in, on, above, and below the equipment
Including equipment installed over a cable vault that persons could enter
Excludes operating personnel who open doors and/or panels during duties

Medium Voltage Arc-Resistant (AR) Switchgear

Does not imply protection from equipment damage; it is expected that

equipment involved in an internal arcing fault will require rework
or replacement
Does not cover all effects that may constitute a risk, such as arc blast or the
release of toxic materials
While total elimination of the effects of arc flash are not possible here, additional
procedures can further reduce those effects when used in conjunction with the
type of equipment.
Remember that when you open the doors on this type of equipment live, you
are still required to wear the proper PPE for the arc flash hazard calculated
by study.

Motorpact Medium Voltage

MCC Arc-Resistant
Motor Control Center

34

Mitigation Techniques

Active Arc Mitigation

Active systems can achieve some level of protection even while the equipment
is still energized. Many different methods of using protective relays are available,
some of which will be addressed here.
System design concepts should address some, if not all, of the following when
selecting a method:
Fewer faults
Clear faults quickly

LV Virtual Main with ZSI

MV Bus

50
51
TRIP
MV Breaker

52

TRIP

Redirect arc flash energy where possible

Stand outside the arc flash zone

Sepam

Additional considerations:

50
51

Speed and isolation of faults

Protection of personnel
Recovery time after event

ZSI

LV Bus

Where to redirect the incident energy

Cost
Installation requirements

Zone Selective Relay-Based Approaches

The objective of Zone Selective Interlocking (ZSI) is to trip the breaker closest to
the fault without time constraints and still maintain system coordination. Certainly
this method provides good coordination and uses standard protective relays
and is applicable to both low and medium voltage systems. However, it may
not allow you to obtain your desired arc flash energy level because of the
need to coordinate settings. It can also be application intensive for some
breaker arrangements.

LV Breakers

Low Voltage Virtual Main Shown with Zone

Selective Interlocking

The speed of operation is dependant on the relay plus the breaker speed. While
it can reduce your PPE level, an arc flash hazard study must be conducted to
determine the level obtained. This method does provide good isolation of the
fault and will isolate the damage as well. The recovery time after an event is
dependant on the fault magnitude.
The cost of this method is small if you utilize standard relays with a ZSI feature.
Sepam relays provide this along with standard protective features.

35

Arc Flash Mitigation

Bus Differential Protection Using the VAMP Relay System

Bus
Differential

The VAMP protective system is another Schneider Electric product that offers
bus differential as well as other protective functions.
While bus differential may not perform well in all situations, such as internal
faults, protection is obtained through low-cost digital relays such as VAMP. It
may not be as discreet as a ZSI system in some cases and could be application
intensive in some low voltage systems. However, it may provide an overall benefit
where applicable.

87B
MAIN

52

Once again, speed of operation is dependant on the relay and breaker speeds.
It can lower the PPE requirements but an arc flash hazard study must be
conducted to determine that.
Equipment damage will occur and the amount of damage is dependant on the
fault magnitude. The cost to implement this system is usually slightly higher
than that of a Zone Selective Interlocking scheme. The VAMP system is a costeffective method that meets your system needs in one package.

52

52

52

Arc Flash Reduction Using the VAMP Relay System

The VAMP offer is designed specifically for arc flash reduction. It detects an arc
flash and associated current spike to trigger an upstream breaker. Reaction
time varies from 2 to 7 ms depending on the relay options. This system can be
used in both low and medium voltage applications. Since this is a stand-alone
product, coordination with other protective devices is required to maximize
its function. Equipment damage will occur but is greatly reduced due to
its speed of operation. The total operating time is the sum of the relay and
breaker speeds. The recovery time after an event is dependant on the arc fault
magnitude. The level of PPE needed can be reduced while this system is active.
The cost of this system is only slightly more than of the previously mentioned
relay schemes.

Bus differential protection

Bus Differential

AMS or Arc Flash Reduction Maintenance Switch

Arc flash reduction through temporary secondary settings is possible with an
integrated selector switch and relay scheme. Temporary secondary settings
can be determined after an arc flash hazard study is performed. This can lower
the PPE requirements during the maintenance activity as desired. In some
applications, temporary settings could interfere with normal operations. The
possibility of fault propagation must be considered as well. Once again, the relay
and breaker response speed is important to reducing the fault level. Equipment
damage is limited only by the fault magnitude. The cost of this is small when
compared to the previously discussed methods.

VAMP Arc Flash Relay

Schneider Electric provides a system using our Sepam relay that fits
these requirements.

Sepam Relay for Zone Selective Interlocking

36

Mitigation Techniques

Arc Terminator Active Arc Mitigation

Arc Terminator provides IEEE C37.20.7 Type 2BC
levels for equipment and personnel protection
in NEMA Type 1 enclosures. The Arc Terminator
system provides the best of all protection when
compared to other methods. It combines both
current and arc flash inputs to trigger a high-speed
switch that shunts the bus to ground extinguishing
the uncontrolled arc in less than 4 ms, and this
operating time is not dependant on the operating
speed of the upstream breaker. It can reduce the
PPE level to zero in systems up to 50 kA available
fault current*. Out of all systems currently available,
this system provides the fastest recovery time after
event, taking hours instead of days or weeks. The
Arc Terminator may require coordination with the
utility for a fully coordinated system approach. The
Arc Terminator system costs about 35 percent
more than standard non-arc-resistant structures.
However, the cost of installation is small when
compared to the overall benefit obtained for both
personnel and equipment protection.

CTs

Note: Standard protective relays not shown

Main circuit
breaker

Optical sensors

Main bus

High-speed switch

Feeder
circuit
breaker

Coil

Feeder
circuit
breaker

Control unit*
Output
circuit

Junction
box

Power
supply

Control power in

Junction
box

Junction
box

* Mounted on a high-speed switch

Typical Radial Distribution Scheme

Junction Box

LCD Display

The Arc Terminator self-test feature notifies you if a

system component is not functioning as required.
It completes a thorough system check every five
hours giving you confidence that the system is
ready to operate if needed.

Optical Sensor

*Note: While the fault energy is reduced, the shock

hazard is not and requires that you wear the appropriate
protective clothing to protect you from coming in contact
with live parts.

Arc Terminator High-Speed Switch

Personal Protection Equipment Requirements when

Using the Arc Terminator System
4.76 15.0 kV Class with
Arc Terminator System1
Arc Fault
Working
Incident
PPE Level
Current
Distance
Energy
(in kA)
(in inches) (in cal/cm2)

4.76 15.0 kV Class without

Arc Terminator System2
Arc Fault
Working
Incident
Current
Distance
Energy
PPE Level
(in kA)
(in inches) (in cal/cm2)

25

18

0.46

25

18

4.19

40

18

0.62

40

18

6.91

50

18

0.70

50

18

8.76

Data based upon IEEE Std. 1583-2002 methodology

Data based upon functional Arc Terminator system
2 Data assumes fault clearing time of 50 ms (three cycles), five-cycle breakers will
have higher incident energy levels
1
1

37

Mitigation Techniques

Arc Flash Mitigation

Remote Racking Systems

Remote Racking
There are alternatives that enhance personnel protection that are not as costly
as the active systems discussed. Where space allows, keeping maintenance
personnel outside the arc flash boundary can best be accomplished by a remote
racking device as shown below. Maintenance personnel can mount the device to
the equipment and step away with the control box and 50 ft cable to a safe area
to rack the breaker in or out. It is not dependent on relay protection and provides
good isolation from an arc flash event where space permits.
Remote Racking Device

Pendant
operator

Circuit breaker
compartment door

50 ft (15.2 m)
power cord

Rack OUT
push button
Drive
motor

Rack IN
push button

120 Vac cord

Typical Remote Racking Configuration

38

Handle

Mounting pin

Output
shat

ERD
support
bushing

Solutions from The Global Specialist in

Energy Management!
We design energy management solutions
Safe: Protecting people and assets.
Reliable: Delivering ultra-secured power for
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energy efficiency.
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services and connectivity everywhere.
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solutions for renewable energies.

Make the most of your energy

SM

415 S. Roselle Road

Palatine, IL 60067
Tel: 847-397-2600
Fax: 847-925-7500
www.schneider-electric.com/us

Document Number 6000BR1205

2013 Schneider Electric. All Rights Reserved. Schneider Electric, Masterclad, Modbus, Power-Cast, Easergy, Power-Zone, Sepam, MiCOM, Reactivar, I-Line, Logipam, The Global Specialist in Energy Management, and Make
the most of your energy are trademarks owned by Schneider Electric Industries SAS or its affiliated companies. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. 998-1186690_US

Schneider Electric USA

July 2013