PH-3A and PH-1000 Power and Horse Power HP Transducers

*KW=(HP)(.746)

** NOTE: The Current Networks do not limit the current. They provide the Full Scale Power calibration point (HP or KW). The Power Cell is not damaged by overloads.

The capacity can be reduced by taking additional "turns" with the wire through each hole for each phase.

Example: A 10HP unit is reduced to 5HP by taking two turns through each hole. It is reduced to 3.33HP with three turns, etc.

0-1mA, 4-20mA, 0-5 Volts, 0-10 Volts the output is powered by the Power Cell

Specify Model Number, Network Voltage (if not 460 Volts) instrument power and output.

You can understand the loading on an electric motor by measuring the electric current flowing to the motor (Amps rms). Typically this is not the best method since a lightly-loaded motor doesn't use the electricity very efficiently. In technical terms, the power factor is low

A better technique to understand the load is to measure the motor power, measured in Horsepower HP or Kilowatts (W). Motor power has a straight line relationship, so it works well even when the motor is lightly loaded.

Our PH Power Sensors measure the motor load (Horsepower or Watts) and send an analog signal to meters, Data Acquisition equipment, computers and PLCs. This way, the operator can see motor load status, the computer can make decisions.

The typical way to measure power is fairly complex. However, our PH Power Sensor gives users a simple accurate solution.

A PH power sensor measures motor power in kW, however, in addition, it has built-in relays and set points. The user can adjust the set point so that when the motor load reaches the set point, a relay will trip. The relay acts as a switch and is used to turn off the machine, sound an alarm, control other processes or adjust the machine feed rate.