and
Operation
The basis for the AC/DC-sensitive device
comprises a pulsating current-sensitive protective switching unit with a
release that
operates independently. The following diagram
shows the fundamental construction.

The electrical install installation
for alternating and pulsating formedFault currents. The summation current
transformer W2detectsThe smooth DC fault currents and
gives a swith-off signalvia the electronic unit E to the
release A.For the purpose of a highly secure
supply, the power supplyFor the electronic unit comes from
all three phase conductorsand the neutral conductor. Besides,
it is designed such thatthe electronics still operate at a
voltage reduction of 70%(e.g. between phase conductor and
neutral conductor).Consequently the tripping due to
smooth DC fault currentIs provided for whenever such forms
of fault current appear,Also during disturbances of the
electric supply networkE.g. when the neutral conductor is
interrupted. Even in theExtremely improbable case that two
phase conductors andThe neutral conductor are lost and
the remaining intact phaseConductor is a fire hazard due to an
earth fault, protectionIs then provided by the pulsating
current sensitive swithingPart which, due to its
supply-independent release, reliablySwitches the RCCB off.
M
Mechanice of the protective device
E
Electronics for tripping smooth DC fault currents
T Test
button
N
Secondary winding
W2 Summation transformer for detection of smooth DC Fault currents
The
Type
Type Rated current l. (A) Rated fault current Approvals and main
AC230/440Y 1 (m A) certifications Remarks
AC 16 10 10.30.100.300.500 CE,CB
SEMKO, RoHs For AC fault currents
A 16 10 10.30.100.300.500 CE,CB SEMKO, RoHs For AC,pulsating DC fault currents
The
POPP supplies range studied to meet all the requirements concerning
electrical installations consists of two main product families
AC
type: Residual Current operated Circuit-breakers(RCCBs)for AC fault currents:
Atype:
Resldual Current operated Circuit operated Circuit-Breakers(RCCBs)for AC and
pulsating DC fault currents.