User Manual
3RR2 current monitoring relays
4.5 3RR22 current monitoring relays
3UG4 / 3RR2 monitoring relays
Manual, 02/2013, NEB927043002000/RS-AA/002
59
You will find additional information on the connection terminals and the permissible
conductor cross-sections in Chapter "Connection methods (Page 19)."
You will find information on connecting in Chapter "Circuit diagrams (Page 66)."
4.5.2 Function
General functionality
Depending on its setting, the plant is monitored for overshoot (I▲ CO contact,
I!▲ semiconductor output) or undershoot (I▼ CO contact, I!▼ semiconductor output) or for a
range (I▲ , I!▲ and I▼ , I!▼ ≠ OFF).
Depending on their design, the current monitoring relays are powered with a 24 V AC/DC or
24 to 240 V AC/DC supply voltage through terminals B1/B2.
If the power supply is switched on, the CO contact and the semiconductor output responds
after expiry of the set ON-delay time (onDel) on the set circuit principle (closed-circuit
principle NC or open-circuit principle NO).
The 3RR224.-.F.30 current monitoring relays with digital setting (standard variations) monitor
the AC load current (apparent current I
s
or active current I
p
) that flows through the 1L1 / 2T1,
3L2 / 4T2 and 5L3 / 6T3 terminals of the device. The monitoring relay has two separate
outputs, which respond to separately settable thresholds.
The devices support further diagnostic options such as residual current monitoring and
phase sequence monitoring, and are also be used to monitor motors even below the rated
torque. The monitoring relays have an additional separate semiconductor output, an actual-
value display, and support digital adjustment.
The 3RR22 current monitoring relays have a display and are parameterized with three keys.
You will find the setting ranges and factory settings of the available parameters in Chapter
"Operation (Page 62)."
You will find a descri
ption of the individual parameters in Chapter "
Parameters (Page 351)."
You will find the switching states of the output relay below in the section entitled "Function
diagrams" and in Chapter "Diagnostics (Page 65)."










