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Compliant

Fluke

435 II / 437 II

109

430 Series II Three-Phase Power

Quality and Energy Analyzers

More detailed power quality analysis capability,

and a Fluke-patented energy monetization function

The Fluke 434, 435 and 437 Series II models help

locate, predict, prevent, and troubleshoot power

quality problems in three-phase and single-phase

power distribution systems. Additionally, the

Fluke-patented energy loss algorithm, Unified

Power Measurement, measures and quantifies

energy losses due to harmonics and unbalance

issues, allowing the user to pinpoint the origin of

energy waste within a system.

• Energy loss calculator: Classic active and reactive

power measurements, unbalance and harmonic

power, are quantified to pinpoint true system

energy losses in dollars.

• Power inverter efficiency: Simultaneously

measure AC output power and DC input power

for power electronics systems using optional DC

clamp.

• PowerWave data capture: 435 and 437 Series II

analyzers capture fast RMS data, show half-cycle

and waveforms to characterize electrical system

dynamics (generator start-ups, UPS switching

etc.).

• Waveform capture: 435 and 437 Series II models

capture 100/120 cycles (50/60Hz) of each event

that is detected in all modes, without set-up.

• Automatic Transient Mode: 435 and 437 Series

II analyzers capture 5 μs transient data on all

phases simultaneously up to 6 kV.

• Fully Class-A compliant: 435 and 437 Series II

analyzer conduct tests according to the stringent

international IEC 61000-4-30 Class-A standard

with 435 and 437 Series II analyzers.

• 400 Hz measurement: 437 Series II analyzer

captures power quality measurements for avionic

and military power systems.

• Troubleshoot real-time: Analyze the trends using

the cursors and zoom tools.

• Highest safety rating in the industry: 600 V CAT IV/

1000 V CAT III rated for use at the service

entrance.

• Automatic Trending: Every measurement is

always automatically recorded, without any

set-up.

• System-Monitor: Ten power quality parameters

on one screen according to EN50160 power

quality standard

• Logger function: Configure for any test condition

with memory for up to 150 parameters on each

phase/neutral at user defined intervals.

Unified Power Measurement

Fluke’s patented Unified Power Measurement

system (UPM) provides the most comprehensive

view of power available, measuring:

• Parameters of Classical Power (Steinmetz 1897)

and IEEE 1459-2000 Power

• Detailed Loss Analysis

• Unbalance Analysis

• These UPM calculations are used to quantify in

local currency the cost of energy loss caused by

power quality issues.

Energy savings

The cost of power quality could only be

quantified in terms of downtime caused by lost

production and damage to electrical equipment.

The Unified Power Measurement (UPM) method

now goes beyond this to achieve energy savings

by discovering the energy waste caused by

power quality issues. Using the Unified Power

Measurement, Fluke’s Energy Loss Calculator will

determine how much money as facility is losing

due to waste energy.

Unbalance

UPM gives a more comprehensive breakdown of

the energy consumed in the plant. In addition

to measuring reactive power (caused by poor

power factor), UPM also measures the energy

waste caused by unbalance; the effect of unevenly

loading each phase in three-phase systems.

Harmonics

UPM also provides details of the energy wasted

in your facility due to the presence of harmonics.

The presence of harmonics in your facility can

lead to:

• Overheating transformers and conductors

• Nuisance tripping of circuit breakers

• Early failures of electrical equipment

Fluke 437-II

Fluke 435-II

Fluke 434-II

True RMS

On all inputs

Track harmonics up to the 50th, and measure and record

THD in accordance with IEC61000-4-7 requirements.

The System-Monitor overview gives instant insight into

whether the voltage, harmonics, flicker, frequency and

the number of dips and swells fall outside the set limits.

A detailed list is given of all events falling outside the

set limits.

Phasor diagram.