Carrier 30XW325-400 manual Electric utility interests

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Application data (cont)

Consider adding additional piping and isolation valves to isolate each chiller to allow for service on the machine, and still allow for partial capacity from the other chiller.

Even if evaporators are piped in series, parallel con- denser piping should be considered on constant speed chillers to maximize capacity and efficiency while minimiz- ing condenser pressure drop and saturated condensing temperatures. If the condensers are piped in series, ensure that the leaving fluid temperature does not exceed 122 F (50 C) for standard units, or 140 F (60 C) for high con- densing or heat machine condensers.

Electric utility interests

Energy management — Use of energy management practices can significantly reduce operating costs, espe- cially during off-peak modes of operation. Demand limiting and temperature reset are two techniques for accomplish- ing efficient energy management. See Demand Limiting (also called load shedding) section below for further details.

Demand limiting (load shedding) — When a utility's demand for electricity exceeds a certain level, loads are

shed to keep electricity demand below a prescribed maxi- mum level. Typically, this happens on hot days when air conditioning is most needed. The energy management module (EMM) option can be added to accomplish this reduction. Demand may be limited on the unit by resetting water temperature, or by unloading the chiller to a given predetermined percentage of the load. Demand limit may also be driven by an external 4 to 20 mA signal. These fea- tures require a signal from an intelligent central control.

Duty cycling — Duty cycling will cycle an electrical load at regular intervals regardless of need. This reduces the electrical demand by "fooling" demand measuring devices. Duty cycling of the entire compressor is NOT recom- mended since motor windings and bearing life will suffer from constant cycling.

Remote on-off control — Remote on-off control may be applied by hard-wired connection (see the Controls, Start-Up, Operation, Service and Troubleshooting guide) or by connection to the Carrier Comfort Network® (CCN) system.

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Contents Features/Benefits Small footprintTable of contents Optional suction service valves Refrigerant isolation valvesMarine container shipment Heat exchangersTouch Pilot Display Smooth Rotary CompressorTWIN-SCREW Design Optional Navigator DisplayModel number nomenclature A30-4744Capacity ratings Physical data 30XW325-400 Unit Physical Data English30XW325-400 Unit Physical Data SI Options and accessories Factory-installed optionsA30-4684.eps A30-4685Field-supplied and field-installed insulation Field-installed accessoriesFIELD-SUPPLIED and FIELD-INSTALLED Insulation A30-4686Dimensions 30XW Unit DimensionsStandard 30XW Unit Dimensions 30XW Unit and Waterbox DimensionsA30 4755A30-4747 A30-4748A30-4725 A30-4751A30-4749 A30-4752Selection procedure Performance dataEvaporator and Condenser Flow Rates 30XW325-400 Evaporator Marine Waterbox 30XW325-400 Evaporator NIH FlangeA30-4694 30XW325-400 Evaporator NIH Victaulic30XW325-400 Condenser Marine Waterbox A30-4696 30XW325-400 Condenser NIH Flange30XW325-400 Condenser NIH Victaulic Controls MicroprocessorControl sequence Safeties Typical control wiring schematics 30XW Unit Control Wiring SchematicA30-4697 Application data Water loop volume Variable evaporator flow ratesEvaporator fouling factor Condenser minimum flow rateElectric utility interests Wiring Typical Piping and Wiring for 30XW Evaporator and CondenserA30-4700 Standard Single Input Power Configuration Electrical dataOptional Dual Input Power Configuration NO. Power ICF REC Fuse Control Circuit UnitSupply Compressor Electrical Data 30HX Unit Voltage Compressor Compressor a Compressor B SizeRLA LRA WD RLAGuide specifications Hvac Guide SpecificationsGuide specifications Page Carrier Corporation Syracuse, New York