User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- 1 - Introduction
- 2 - Safety Guidelines
- 3 - Regulatory Guidelines
- 4 - Product Specifications
- 5 - Features
- 6 - Inside the Meter
- 7 - Inspecting the Site for Anomalies
- 8 - Installing the Meter
- 9 - Testing NIC Communications in the Field
- 10 - Updates and Repairs
- Index
Chapter 5 • Features
A c l a r a R F E l e c t r i c I - 2 1 0 + c U s e r G u i d e 31
Once the analytic algorithm determines the appropriate phasor for each meter it
will present its findings to the headend. If the reference meter is given a named
phase, then the headend can also determine the names of the phases each meter is
connected to.
If the reference meter is attributed to an offset of 0°, all of the other phasors will be
displaced by 30° relative to the reference value as depicted in Table 5 1.
If, for example, the reference meter is connected AN, then labels can be assigned
to each of the phasors as depicted in Table 5 2.
Table 5.1
Angle to Phasor Equivalence
Nominal Angle
Phasor Number
CW Rotation CCW Rotation
0° p0 p0
30° p1 p11
60° p2 p10
90° p3 p9
120° p4 p8
150° p5 p7
180° p6 p6
210° p7 p5
240° p8 p4
270° p9 p3
300° p10 p2
330° p11 p1
360° p0 p0
Table 5.2
Example Phasor Name to Number Mapping
Phasor Number Phasor Name
p0 A
p1 AC
p2 C
p3 BC
p4 B
p5 BA
p6 -A
p7 CA
p8 -C
p9 CB