On 1. Process Capability of Industrial Control Products. 2. Studying the MCCB line, identifying the causes for rejections and measures taken to overcome them. At
HYDERABAD WORKS Submitted by RAMAN PRATAP SINGH,LAJWANT PRAJPAT 12STUHHME0219,ME0091 In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IFHE - FST (A Constituent College of ICFAI University) HYDERABAD , INDIA
First of all I would like to thank Schneider Electric India Private Limited for giving me this opportunity to learn, share my ideas, views, and thoughts on various subjects through this project, undertaken as a part of my curriculum requirements. This project could not have been completed, if not for the help and encouragement from various people. Words are inadequate in offering our thanks to the Project mentors Mr. nilesh sir, for their guidance and cooperation throughout my internship. 1. COMPANY PROFILE Schneider Electric is a French global company, founded in 1836 by two brothers, Eugene and Adolph Schneider. It a global specialist in energy management with operations in 130 countries, Schneider Electric offers integrated solutions across multiple market segments, including leadership positions in energy and infrastructure, industrial processes, building automation, and data centres/networks, as well as a broad presence in residential applications. Schneider Electric offers solutions to make energy safe, reliable, efficient, productive and green from plant to plug.
3. SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC INDIA 22.4bn Global Sales in 2011 39% of sales in new economies 2 compared to 2004 130,000+ people In more than 100 countries 4-5% Sales devoted to R&D 170 years of history through innovation and leading brands
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Schneider Electric entered India in 1963 through a first joint venture with Tata group. In 1995, Schneider Electric established a 100% fully owned subsidiary Schneider Electric India Pvt. Ltd. In the year 2000, Schneider Electric further consolidated its position in the Indian market by acquiring S&S Switchgear and Crompton Greaves LV division. Hyderabad Factory
Fig: 2.3
Land: 40000 sq.mts Built up area: 12500 sq.mts
Schneider Electric India has added to its manufacturing capacities establishing another state- of-the-art Plant at Hyderabad. Sprawling over 10-acre land, the plant has 12,500 Sq.m built- up area. It boasts of machines equipped with cutting edge technologies, and manufactures world-class Air Circuit Breakers, Medium Voltage (RN2C, RM6), Contactors and Push Buttons, and caters to the requirements of domestic as well as worldwide markets Products of Hyderabad plant are
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Table: 2.1 Products manufactured in Hyderabad factory are:
Fig: 2.6 RM6 Ring Main unit Fig:2.7 Tesys Range of Contactors
Tesys D EasyPact TVS
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Fig: 2.8 Harmony range of push buttons & pilot lamps Fig: 2.9 Tesys-E Range of Contactors
WHAT IS A CONTACTOR? The contactor is a mechanical switching device controlled by an electromagnet; it is able to make or break high currents by energizing or de-energizing a coil in which a relatively low current flows its operating mode is discrete (on/off). Contactor operation:
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Fig 3: Functional diagram of a contactor About TeSys : Tesys is a range of contactors manufactured at Schneider Electric Hyderabad Plant. Tesys comes in two varieties : 1) Tesys D, 2) Tesys-E. 3) Definition -Process: Process refers to any system of causes; any combination of conditions which work together to produce circuit breaker is an automatically operated electrical switch designed to protect an electrical circuit from damage caused by overload or short circuit. Its basic function is to detect a fault condition and interrupt current flow. The circuit breakers are divided into two types based on their rating: Low-Voltage circuit breaker High- voltage circuit breaker What is an M.C.C.B?
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A relatively light, fast-acting electrical circuit breaker assembled as an integral unit in a supporting and enclosing housing of moulded insulating material. EasyPact CVS- MCCB with adjustable settings .
Fig: 5.1 Easy Pact CVS
Compact NSX Also called the next generation Circuit Breaker
Fig: 4.5 Compact NSX 250A with 2.5A micro logic
Easy Pact (Molded Circuit breaker from 15 to 400A
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Fig: 4.6 Easy Pact (15-400A)
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6. Manufacture of Molded case Circuit Breaker (M.C.C.B)
Fixed contact Arc Splitters Spark Production Moving contact Insulation Disc Breaking Cell Assembly Sensor Testing Riveting Assembly Station Manual Checking Mechanism assembly Resistance Test Base Assembly Trip Circuit Assembly Function Test Machine Label Pasting Front Cover Assembly MCCB Laser Marking Machine
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Breaking Cell Assembly:
Fig: 6.1 Lower segment of the Breaker cell showing fixed And moving contacts
Fig: 6.2 Components in the lower part of the breaking cell. Riveti ng Asse mbly station: Moving contact Fixed contact (Upstream) Lower part of the cell Fixed contact (downstream) Spark production Insulation disc Arc Splitters (6- pin)
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Fig: 6.3 Riveting Assembly Station Fig: 6.4 Barcode Label printing Station
Mechanism Assembly:
Fig: 6.5 A Breaker Mechanism Fig: 6.6 the Mechanism Assembly
Steel and Copper Testing:
Fig: 6.7 The Steel and copper Testing machine
Base Assembly: At this station the Screw presence and proper tightening is tested. And once done is sent to the trip unit assembly.
Machine to be tested is to be inserted here. Indictors that test if the metal used is steel or copper
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Fig: 6.8 Screw presences being tested and tightened Trip unit Assembly
Fig: 6.9 Fig: 6.10 Fig: 6.11
Fig: 6.12 Fig: 6.13
Function Test Machine (F.T.M) The product is sent to the FTM (Function test Machine) after the trip unit assembly where it is tested for different aspects such as continuity, dielectric, resistance, screwing and the presence of mechanism lever/ right OF/ left OF.
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Fig: 6.14 Fig: 6.15 Fig: 6.16
MCCB Laser Marking Machine: Once the FTM tested, the breaker which passes the test is sent to the laser marking machine where the references are printed on the slip according to the breaker. .
Fig: 6.17 MCCB laser marking M/C Fig: 6.18 Reference concerned to the circuit breaker is printed on this slip.
Front cover Assembly:
Reference and details are printed by the laser printer here.
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Fig: 6.19 Front cover Assembly Station Fig: 6.20 Appearance of the breaker after The front cover.