Hioki – AC/DC HIGH VOLTAGE DIVIDER VT1005
| Analiza motor | Da |
| Aplicatii | Automotive, R&D |
| Banda frecventa | >1MHz |
| Familie | VT1005 |
| Numar canale | 2 |
| Parteneri | Hioki |
| Precizie | <0.05%, 0.05%-0.1%, >0.1% |
| Software dedicat | Nu |
Detalii produs Hioki – AC/DC HIGH VOLTAGE DIVIDER VT1005
Inverters used in rail and power system applications convert high-voltage power. To measure the efficiency of such conversions, it’s necessary to measure voltages of 1000 V and above. The VT1005 divides voltages of up to 5000 V and outputs them to a power analyzer. In order to measure the efficiency of high-efficiency inverters with a high degree of precision, you need to be able to accurately measure power from DC to high frequencies. Thanks to its excellent frequency flatness, the VT1005 makes possible accurate measurement at frequencies ranging from the fundamental wave to switching-frequency components.
Key Features
- Max. Input 5000 V (*1)
2000 V CAT II
1500 V CAT III - Measurement Accuracy:
±0.08% (DC)
±0.04% (50/60 Hz)
±0.17% (50 kHz) - Frequency Flatness:
±0.1% Amplitude Band 200 kHz Typ.
±0.1° Phase Band 500 kHz Typ. (*2) - Measurement Band:
DC to 4 MHz (-3 dB) - Noise Resistance:
CMRR 80 dB Typ. (100 kHz)
Differential Input Method
Divides High Voltage by 1000:1 and Outputs
- Max. Input 5000 V (*1), 2000 V CAT II , 1500 V CAT III
Generally, a power analyzer alone cannot directly measure voltages above 1000 V (AC). With the VT1005, large voltages of up to 5000 V can be accurately measured with a power analyzer.
Example of VT1005 and PW8001 connection
| PW8001 and VT1005 | PW8001 Standalone (*4) | |
|---|---|---|
| Rated Voltage |
AC/DC 5000 V ±7100 V peak |
AC 1000 V (*5) ±2000 V peak |
| Measurement Category |
AC/DC 5000 V (*1) AC/DC 2000 V CAT ll (*2) AC/DC 1500 V CAT lll (*3) |
AC 1000 V CAT ll (*6) AC 600 V CAT lll (*6) |
- *1:±7100 Vpeak, no measurement category, anticipated transient overvoltage of 0 V
- *2:Anticipated transient overvoltage of 12000 V
- *3:Anticipated transient overvoltage of 10000 V
- *4:When using the U7001 input unit
- *5:DC 1500 V
- *6:DC 1500 V CAT II, DC 1000 V CAT III, Anticipated transient overvoltage of 8000 V
Accurate Power Measurement From Fundamental to Switching Frequency Components
- Measurement Accuracy: ±0.08% (DC), ±0.04% (50/60 Hz), ±0.17% (50 kHz)
- Frequency Flatness: ±0.1% Amplitude Band 200 kHz Typical
- Frequency Flatness: ±0.1° Phase Band 500 kHz Typical (*1)
- Measurement Band: DC to 4 MHz (-3 dB)
- *1:After phase correction by the power analyzer
The VT1005 can measure voltage with excellent accuracy across a broad band of frequencies. Accuracy is 0.1% or less at DC and commercial frequencies (50/60 Hz). In addition, the device can measure the most commonly used switching frequencies (10 kHz or less) and the switching frequencies of inverters that use SiC power devices (from 10 kHz to 50 kHz) with a high degree of accuracy.
Key Considerations for Accurately Measuring Efficiency
Active power on the output side of inverters includes not only the fundamental component, but also switching components. In order to measure efficiency with a high degree of precision, you must be able to accurately measure not only the fundamental component, but also switching components.
Differences Between High-Voltage Differential Probes and VT1005
High-voltage differential probes have a broad frequency band, but measurement error on the order of several percent occurs within that band. Thanks to high accuracy and excellent frequency flatness within its frequency band, the VT1005 makes it possible to detect efficiency improvement effects on the order of 0.1%, a task that has been impossible until now.
Accurate and Reproducible Measurement of Inverter Efficiency With Excellent Noise Immunity
- Noise Resistance: CMRR 80 dB Typical (100 kHz), Differential Input Method
Comparing the noise resistance measurement result of an inverter’s secondary side.
The VT1005 is highly resistant to both common-mode and high-frequency noise, allowing it to measure voltage accurately even in noisy environments. Since conversion devices like inverters are sources of noise, noise resistance is important in efficiency evaluation.
