44 & 32 2 gS 2 By 8 gs SEs al 262 8 238 N ESS a £33 2 283 FS ZS} a aes 5 He E g 328 5 Zz PES g gee x z 285 2 5 282 g ° 28 5 yee |g 2 g $8be é 5 zeke 238 & a "28 £85 6 KEEP YOUR NEMA STANDARDS PUBLICATIONS UP TO DATE Ifyou will fill out and return the postal card shown above, we will be glad to send you all interim revisions and notify you when this NEMA Standards Publication is superseded by a later edition. There is no extra charge for this service. Please return one card for each copy of this publication which is in your possession, Each card should be filled ‘out in full with your complete mailing address. If the address or name of the person who is to receive revisions is changed after you hi please notify the Standards Publications Department of this change and be sure to include Gards Publication in your possession which is affected by this change as our records are maintained according to publication. » z g g 3 8 (FOR NEMA USE ONLY)SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB. NO. ICS 1 PART ICS 1-100, PAGE 1 Part ICS 1-100 DEFINITIONS The standards in this part apply to all NEMA Standards Publications for Industrial Controls and Systems unless otherwise specified. Definitions which are marked with an asterisk (*) are identical to those appearing in ANSI/IEEE Sid 100, IEEE Standard Dictionary of Electrical and Electronics Terms. The terms have been arranged in an alphabetical order which reflects common usage and are selectively cross referenced through the grouping of commonly used nouns followed by their modifier. ‘Specialized definitions applying to the contents of their respective parts appear in the other Standards Publications ‘for Industrial Controls and Systems. ICS 1-100,01 DEFINITIONS. ‘An accelerating contactor is a contactor, other than the line or directional contactor, used primarily for the purpose of obtaining a change of accelerating torque. NEMA Standard 9-20-1973 Accuracy, Repeat ‘See “Repeat Accuracy.” Adaptive Control System* ‘An adaptive control system is a control system within which automatic means are used to change the system parameters in a way intended to improve the perfor- ‘mance of the control system, NEMA Standard 7-7-1965, Alternating-current Contactor ‘Analternating-current contactor is a contactor for the specific purpose of establishing and interrupting an al- ternating-current power circuit. NEMA Standard 5-17-1971 Ambient Temperature* ‘Ambient temperature is the temperature of the me- dium such as air, water, or earth into which the heat of the equipment is dissipated. For self-ventilated equipment, the ambient temper- ature is the averaget temperature of the air in the im- mediate neighborhood of the equipment. For air- or gas-cooled equipment with forced vent lation or secondary water cooling, the ambient temper- ature is taken as that of the ingoing air or cooling gas. For self-ventilated enclosed (including oil-immersed) ‘equipment considered as a complete unit, the ambient temperature is the averaget temperature of the air out side of the enclosure in the immediate neighborhood of the equipment. "The average of temperature readings at several locations NEMA Standard 9-20-1973, Antihunt See “Damping,” Apparatus ‘Apparatus includes the enclosure, the enclosed equipment and attached appurtenances. NEMA Standard 7-16-1968. Application Tests ‘Application tests are those tests performed by a manufacturer to determine those operating character- istics which are not necessarily established by standards ‘but which are of interest in the application of devices. NEMA Standard 9-15-1971 Automatic Reset ‘Automatic reset is a function which operates to au- tomatically reestablish specific conditions. [NEMA Standard 1-26-1977, Auxiliary Contacts* Auxiliary contacts ofa switching device are contacts, in addition to the main-circuit contacts and function with the movement of the latter. NEMA Standard 5-24-1960, Barrier* ‘A barrier is a partition for the insulation or isolation, of electric cireuits or electric ares, [NEMA Standard 5-24-1960. Block Diagram See Part ICS 1-101 Brake, Magnet ‘See™*Magnet Brake.” Braking, Dynamic See “Dynamic Braking.” Break Rating The break rating is the value of current for which a contact assembly is rated for opening a cireuit repeatedly at a specified voltage and under specified operating conditions. NEMA Standard 5-17-1971SCOPE ‘The NEMA Standards Publications for Industrial Control and Systems cover the requirements for all industrial control apparatus except as modified below. These standards cover all devices, whether electric, magnetic, mechanical, or electronic (except those devices intended specifically for marine auxiliaries and pro- pulsion control apparatus, mine locomotive control apparatus, and railway and railroad locomotion) which, individually or grouped, serve to govern in some predetermined manner the electric power delivered to the apparatus to which they are connected, and which are intended to function on commercial voltages of 750 volts oF less, direct current; and 7200 volts or less, alternating current. The product scopes of the various Groups of the Industrial Control and Systems Section of NEMA which participated in the development of Standards Publication No. ICS 1 are as follows 1 Scope of Industrial Controls Group General purpose mechanical, electromechanical and/or solid state (static) devices and control which are principally used in industrial applications for the control of motors or other power utilization apparatus rated hot more than 750 volts de or 7,200 volts ac. The product scope specifically includes, but is not limited to, devices principally used for the following purposes: A. To start, stop, protect, accelerate, decelerate, reverse, and/or control the speed of electric motors. B. To provide some mechanical movement through the action of magnets or solenoids. Examples of devices falling within this product scope are as follows: 1, Manual, magnetic and solid state (static) starters and controllers. 2. Relays and contactors, magnetic and solid state (static). 3. Drum switches. 4. Overload devices intended primarily for the starting and running protection of electric motors, including inherent overload protective devices. . Rheostats and resistors. . Autotransformers and reactors of the type principally used in reduced voltage starters, . Control circuit and/or pilot devices including, but not limited to, timers, push-buttons, indicating and. pilot lights, limit switches, pressure, vacuum, temperature and/or liquid-level switches, plugging switches, speed switches, solenoids and photo-electric relays. Specifically includes domestic water pump Dressure switches. 8. AC and DC brakes, clutches, and electrical operators therefor. 9. Resistance dimmers, autotransformer dimmers, reactor dimmers, and solid state (static) dimmer systems, 10. Solid state logic devices. 11, Machine tool and similar machine control panels. 1 ‘Scope of the Industrial Systems Group A. Systems and devices not falling within the product scope of the Control Group, principally used in indus- ‘ial applications for regulating power utilization apparatus. These systems are assemblies or groups of components arranged to include one or more feedback loops. These systems may include, when necessary to the operation of the system, data logging, data processing and programming input components, even though they may not be in a feedback loop. B. AC and DC adjustable-speed drive systems and other systems of similar characteristics whether regulated or unregulated. This product scope specifically includes, but is not limited to: 1. Adjustable-speed systems of the automatically-regulated type, such as: rolling mill drives, paper mill drives, slasher drives. These include systems for regulating speed, tension, current, etc.FOREWORD This Standards Publication, together with the others listed below, supersedes and revises the indicated Standards Publication of the industrial Control and Systems Section. Also included in these publications is the information separately printed as NEMA Standards Publication No. IS 1.3-1977,* Maintenance of Motor Controllers After a Fault Condition; Standards Publication No. IS 2.1-1976,* Safety Standards for Construc-~ tion and Guide for Selection, Installation and Operation of Adjustable-speed Drive Systems; and Standards Publication No. IS 2.2-1974,* Specification Guide for Industrial Motor Drive Systems, Since Standards Publication No. ICS 1 applies as a general standard and Standards Publication No. ICS 6 applies to enclosures used for controls and systems apparatus, these two standards should be used in conjunc tion with each of the product standards. NEMA Standards Publi jon No. ICS 1-1978, General Standards for Industrial Con- trol and Systems ICS 2.1978, Industrial Control Devices, Controllers and Assemblies ICS 3.1978, Industrial Systems ICS 4.1977, Terminal Blocks for Industrial Control Equipment and Systems ICS 5-1978, Resistance Welding Control ICS 6-1978, Enclosures for Industrial Controls and Systems ‘Supersedes Part 1 (white pages) of NEMA Standards Publication No. ICS-1970, Industrial Controls and Systems Part 2 (green pages) of NEMA Standards Publication No. ICS-1970, Industrial Controls and Systems Part 3 (yellow pages) of NEMA Standards Publication No. ICS-1970, Industrial Controls and Systems NEMA Standards Publication No. 1S 4-1968, Ter- ‘minal Blocks for Industrial Control Equipment and Systems NEMA Standards Publication No. IS 5-1974, Resis- tance Welding Control NEMA Standards Publication No. IS 1.1-1977, En- closures for Industrial Controls and Systems; and Part ICS 1-110 of NEMA Standards Publication No. ICS-1970, Industrial Controls and Systems ‘This Standards Publication provides practical information concerning ratings, construction, test, perfor- mance and manufacture of industrial control equipment. These standards are used by the electrical industry to provide guidelines for the manufacture and proper application of reliable products and equipment and to promote the benefits of repetitive manufacturing and widespread product availability The (Continued) ving NEMA Standards Publistions will be revised and republished in November or December of 1978, Given below are the publication numbers of the Standards Publications which will eventually supersede the indicated publications NEMA Standards Publication No, ICS 2.1-1978, Seismic Testing of Motor Control Centers (0 be ‘excerpted from NEMA Publication No. ICS 2) ICS 3.11998, Safety Standards for Construction and Guide for Selection, Installaiion and Operation of Adjustable- peed Drive Systems (tobe excerpted om NEMA Publication No. ICS 3) ICS 32-1978, Specification Guide fo Industrial Motor Drive Sys- tems (0 be excerpted {rom NEMA Publication No, Ics) ICS7-1978, Meintenance of Motor Controllers After @ Fault Condition ‘To Supersede 18 12.1974, Seismic Testing af Motor Control Centers 15 211-1976, Safety Stondards for Construction and Guide for Selection, Insalation and Operation of Adjustable Speed Drive Systems 18 221994, Specification Guide for Industral Motor Drive Sys- 15 1341977, Maintenance of Motor Controiers After a Fault ConditionDEFINITIONS SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB. NO. ICS 1 PART ICS 1-100, PAGE 3 Control, Remote ‘See “Remote Control.” Control, Three-wire® ‘See “Three-wire Control.” Control, Two-wiret See “Two-wire Control.” Control Apparatus ‘A control apparatus isa set of control devices used to accomplish the intended control functions. [NEMA Standard 52-1962, Control Circuit* The control circuit of a control apparatus or system is the circuit which carries the electric signals directing the performance of the controller but does not carry the main power circuit [NEMA Standard 5.211962 Control-circuit Devices, Oiltight ‘See “Oiltight Control-circuit Devices.” Control Device* ‘A control device is an individual device used to execute 1 control function, NEMA Standard 521-1962. Control Relay* See “Relay.” Control Relay, Magnetic See “Magnetic Control Relay.” Control Sequence Diagram See Part ICS 1-101 Control Sequence Table* ‘A control sequence table is a tabulation of the con- nections which are made for each successive position of the controller. NEMA Standard 12-18-1932 Control System ‘A control system is a system in which deliberate guidance or manipulation is used to achieve a prescribed value of a variable. NEMA Standard 7-7-1965. Control System, Adaptive ‘See “Adaptive Control System.” Control System Diagram* See Part ICS 1-101 Control-circuit Transformer* ‘A control-circuit transformer is a voltage transformer utilized to supply a voltage suitable for the operation of control devices, [NEMA Standard 5-24-1960, Controller, Combination—600 Volts or Less* “See Combination Controller—600 Volts or Less. Controller, Definite-purpose See “Definition-purpose Controller.” Controller, Drum* See “Drum Controller.” Controller, Electric* See “Electric Controller. Controller, Electric Motor* ‘See “Blectric Motor Controller.” Controller, Electropneumatic* ‘See “Blectropneumatic Controller.” Controller, Full-magnetic* See “Full-magnetic Controller.” Controller, General-purpose* ‘See “General-purpose Controller.” Controller, Manual* See “Manual Controller. Controller, Semimagnetic* ‘See “Semimagnetic Controller.” Controller Diagram See Part ICS 1-101. Controllers For Steel-mill Accessory Machines See par, ICS 3-441.05 of NEMA Standards Publi- cation No. ICS 3. Controllers For Steel-mill Auxiliaries See par. ICS 3-441,05 of NEMA Standards Publi- cation No. ICS 3. Converter ‘A converter is a network or device for changing the form of information or energy. NEMA Standard 5-21-1962 Corrosion-resistant Corrosion-resistant means so constructed, protected or treated that corrosion will not exceed specified limits under specified test conditions. See par. ICS 1+ 110.58. [NEMA Standard 7-16-1969. Counter ‘A counter is a network or device for storing integers ‘and permitting these integers to be changed by unity or by an arbitrary integer as successive input signals are received [NEMA Standard $-21-1962. Counter, Reversible See “Reversible Counter.”SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB, NO. ICS 1 PART ICS 1-100, PAGE Discharge The phenomena associated with the failure of insu. lation under electric stress; these include a collapse of voltage and the passage of current; the term applies to electrical breakdown in solid, liquid and gaseous di- electrics, and combinations of these dielectrics. [NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Disturbance* Disturbance is an undesired input variable which may ‘occur at any point within a feedback control system. [NEMA Standard 9-29-1960. Drawing, Dimension or Outline See Part ICS 1-101 Drift (as Applied to Devices) Drift (as applied. to devices) such as pressure switches, temperature switches, etc. is a change in operating ‘characteristics over a specified number of operations or time and specified environmental conditions. [NEMA Standard |-5-1977 Drift (as Applied to Systems) Drift (as applied to systems) is an undesired but rel atively slow change in output over a specified time with a fied reference input and fixed load, with specified environmental conditions. The specified time is nor- mally after the warm-up period Drift shall be expressed in percent of the maximum rated value of the variable being measured. NEMA Standard 9.81976, Drum Controtler* ‘A drum controller is an electric controller which ut lizes a drum switch as the main switching element. NOTE—A drum controller usually consists of a drum switch and a [NEMA Standard 5-24-1960. Drum Switch* ‘A drum switch isa switch in which the electric con- tacts are made on segments or surfaces on the periphery of a rotating cylinder or sector, or by the operation of a rotating cam. [NEMA Standard #-20-1966 Dynamic Braking Dynamic braking is a control function which brakes the drive by dissipating its stored energy in a resistor. NEMA Standard 19-1964 Effective Actuation Time Effective actuation time is the time which elapses between initial energization of the control circuit and the time the contacts of a normally open device close and remain closed or the contacts of a normally closed device ‘open and remain open. Effective actuation time includes any contact bounce time or chatter time which occurs due to the operation of the device being tested. NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Electric Contact* Electric contact is the junction of conducting parts permitting current to flow. [NEMA Standard 5.241960. Electric Controller* An electric controller is a device or group of devices ‘which serves to govern, in some predetermined manner, the electric power delivered to the apparatus to which it is connected. NEMA Standard 5-2-1916, Electric Motor Controller* ‘An electric motor controller isa device or group of devices which serves to govern, in some predetermined ‘manner, the electric power delivered to the motor, 1 An electric motor controllers distnet functionally fom a simple disconnecting means whose principal purpose ina motor circuit ito ‘disconnect the circuit together with the motor and its controller From the source of power. See "Combination Controller” for ‘were the twa devices are combined in one piece of apparatus. ‘NEMA Standard 63-1956 Electronic Contactor* ‘An electronic contactor isa contactor whose function js performed by electron tube(s) or semiconductor de- vice(s). NEMA Standard 9-20-1973 Electronic Direct-current Motor Controller ‘An electronic direct-current motor controller, for the purposes of this standard, is a phase-controlled rectifying, system using semiconductors or tubes of the vapor- or ‘gas-filled variety for power conversion to supply the ar- mature circuit or the armature and shunt-field circuits of a direct-current motor, to provide adjustable-speed, adjustable- and compensated-speed, or adjustable- and, regulated-speed characteristics. NEMA Standard 5-17-1971 Eleetropneumatic Controller* ‘An electropneumatic controller isan electric controller having some or all ofits basic Functions performed by devices which are operated by air pressure. NEMA Standard $-241960, Enclosure, Veniilated* See “Ventilated Enclosure.” Failure of a Control Component or System Failure is a state or condition in which a control component or system does not perform its essential Function(s) when its ratings are not exceeded. NEMA Standard 8:20-1966,DEFINITIONS Isolating Switch ‘An isolating switch is a switch intended for isolating. an electric circuit from the source of power. It has no interrupting rating, and it is intended to be operated only after the circuit has been opened by some other means. NEMA Standard 8-20-1966 og (Inch)* ‘dog (inch) isa control function which provides forthe momentary operation of a drive for the purpose of ac- ccomplishing a small movement of the driven machine. NEMA Standard 7-12-1961 Jogging Speed* ‘Jogging speed is the steady-state speed which would, be attained if the jogging pilot device contacts were maintained closed. It may be expressed either as an absolute magnitude of speed or a percentage of maxi- ‘mum rated speed, NEMA Standard 8-19-1968 Limit Switch ‘See Part ICS 2-225 of NEMA Standards Publication No. ICS 2 for definition of limit switch and associated Live Parts See “Conducting Parts.” Loop-position Control Systems See Part ICS 3-106C of NEMA Standards Publica tion No. ICS 3, Low-torque Contactor ‘A low-torque contactor is an accelerating contactor which is added to those normally required and which is used to limit the stalled torque of the motor to less than 100 percent of the full-load torque. NEMA Standard 3-17 m1 ‘Magnet Brake ‘A magnet brake is a friction brake which is controlled, by electromagnetic means. NEMA Standard $-23-1919 Magnetic Contactor* ‘A magnetic contactor is a contactor actuated by electromagnetic means. [NEMA Standard 5-24-1960, Magnetic Control Relay ‘A magnetic control relay isa relay which is actuated by electromagnetic means. When not otherwise qual- ified, the term refers to a relay intended to be operated by the opening and closing of its coil circuit, and having contacts designated for energizing and or deenergizing the coils of magnetic contactors or other magnetically operated device. NEMA Standard 7-27-1955. SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB. NO. ICS.1 PART ICS 1-100, PAGE 7 Make Rating ‘The make rating is the value of current for which a contact assembly is rated for closing a circuit repeatedly under specified operating conditions. NEMA Standard 5-17-1971 Manual Controller ‘A manual controller is an electric controller having all ofits basic functions performed by devices which are operated by hand. NEMA Standard 4-25-1960. Manual Reset Manual reset is a function which requires a manual ‘operation to reestablish specific conditions. NEMA Standard 1-26-1977 Motor-circuit Switch* ‘A motor-circuit switch isa switch intended for use in ‘a motor branch circuit. It is rated in horsepower, and it is capable of interrupting the maximum operating overload (see “Operating Overload”) current of a motor of the same rating at the rated voltage. NEMA Standard 8-20-1966. Negative Feedback* ‘Negative feedback is a feedback signal in a direction to reduce the variable which the feedback represents. [NEMA Standard 5-16-1963. Nonoverlapping Contacts ‘Nonoverlapping contacts are combinations of two sets of contacts, actuated by a common means, each set closing in one of two positions, and so arranged that the ‘contacts of one set open before the contacts of the other set close, [NEMA Standard 5.261960. Off Delay “Off Delay” signifies that the timing period of a pneumatic time delay relay is initiated upon deenergi zation of its coil, NEMA Standard 6-1-1959, Oiltight Control-circuit Devices Ciltight control-circuit devices are devices such as pushbutton switches, pilot lights and selector switches Which are so designed that, when properly installed, they will prevent oil and coolant from entering around the operating or mounting means. [NEMA Standard 9-26-1952 On Delay “On Delay” signifies that the timing period of a pneumatic time delay relay is initiated upon energization ofits coll NEMA Standard 611989 Operate Time ‘Operate time is the elapsed time between initial en- ergization of the control circuit and the time the contacts ‘of a normally open device first touch or the time the contacts of a normally closed device first open. "NEMA Standard 1-5-1977DEFINITIONS Production Tests Production tests are those tests which are made at the discretion of the manufacturer on some or all production units for the purpose of maintaining quality and per- formance. [NEMA Stondard 9-15-1971 Protection, Overload* ‘See “Overload Protection. Protection, Undervoltage ‘See “Undervoltage Protection.” Pulse A pulse isa signal of relatively short duration NEMA Standard 1-25-1961 Pushbutton Station* ‘A pushbutton station isa unit assembly of one or more externally operable pushbutton switches, sometimes including other pilot devices such as indicating lights or selector switches, in a suitable enclosure. [NEMA Standard 8-20-1966 Rating (of a Controtler)* ‘A rating (of a controller) is an arbitrary designation fof an operating limit. Itis based on power governed, the duty and service required NOTE—A ratings arbitrary in the sense that it must necessarily be tabled by definite id standards and cannot, therefore indicate ‘thestfe operating limit under al conditions that may occur NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Rating (of a Device)* ‘A crating (of a device) is the designated limit(s) of the rated operating characteristic(s). NOTE Such operating characteristics as current, vollag, frequency. cfs, may be given in the ans. [NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Rating, Break Sce “Break Rating.” Rating, Continuous* ‘See "Continuous Rating.” Rating, Continuous Periodic* ‘See "Continuous Periodic Rating,” Rating, Make ‘See “Make Rating, Rating, Periodie® ‘Sce “Periodic Rating.” Rating, Pilot Duty See “Pilot Duty Rating.” Rating, Short-time* ‘See “Short-time Rating.” [SEPTEMBER 1978, PUB. NO. ICS 1 PART ICS 1-100, PAGE 9 Regeneration Regeneration is the transfer of rotational energy ‘through a motor and its control equipment back to its electrical source, NEMA Standard 5-17-1971 Relay* ‘A relay isan electric device that is designed to inter~ pret input conditions in a prescribed manner and after specified conditions are met to respond to cause contact ‘operation or similar abrupt changes in associated electric control circuit NOTES—(1) Inputs are usually electric, but may be mechanical thermal, or other quantities Limit switches nd sir simple dvies farenot relays. (2) A relay may consist of several units, ech esponsive to specified inputs, the combination providing the desired perfor- ‘mance characteristics. NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Relay, Current® ‘See “Current Rela Relay, Magnetic Control ‘See “Magnetic Control Relay.” Relay, Overcurrent* ‘See Overcurrent Relay.” Relay, Voltage* jee “Voltage Relay.” Release Time Release time isthe time between initial deenergization of the control circuit and the initial opening of a normally ‘open contact or the initial closing of a normally closed contact. NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Remote Control Remote control is a control function which provides for initiation or change of a control function from a re- ‘mote point, [NEMA Standard 9-29-1960. Repeat Accuracy Repeat accuracy isa term used to express the degree of consistency of repeat operations under specified conditions. NEMA Standard 3:17-1971 Reset To reset isto restore a mechanism, storage or device toa preseribed state NEMA Standard 5.211962 Reset, Automatic See “Automatic Reset.” Reset, Manual ‘See "Manual Reset.’ Reversible Counter ‘A reversible counter is one which will count either up or down, [NEMA Standard 5-21-1962,DEFINITIONS ‘Time, Operate See “Operate Time.” Time, Release See “Release Time.” ‘Time Delay* Time delay means that a time interval is purposely introduced in the performance of a function. NEMA Standard 8-13-1959, Transformer, Control-circuit See “Contro-circuit Transformer.” ‘Transient* ‘A transient is that part of the variation in a variable which ultimately disappears during transition from one steady-state operating condition to another. NEMA Standard 5-16-1963. Two-wire Control* ‘Two-wire control is a control function which utilizes ‘a maintained-contact type of pilot device to provide undervoltage release. NEMA Standard 1-15-1963, Undervoltage Protection (Low-voltage Protection) Undervoltage or low-voltage protection is the effect of a device, operative on the reduction or failure of voltage, to cause and maintain the interruption of power to the main circuit, [NOTE—The principal objective ofthis device ist prevent automatic restarting ofthe equipment. Undervoltage oF low-voltage protection ‘evices are usualy not designed to become effective at any specific egros of voltage reduction. NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB. NO. IC5.1 PART ICS 1-100, PAGE 1 Variable, Operating ‘See Part ICS 3-106A. Ventilated Enclosure ‘A ventilated enclosure is an enclosure provided with ‘means to permit circulation of sufficient air to remove fan excess of heat, fumes, or vapors. NOTE—Foroutdorappications, ventilating openings or luvers are ually filtered, screened or restricted to imi the entrance of dust, dir or other foreign objets. NEMA Standard 1-5-1977 Voltage, Pick-up See “Pick-up Voltage or Current.” Voltage, Pick-up and Seal ‘See “Pick-up and Seal Voltage.” Voltage, Sealing See “Sealing Voltage or Current. Voltage Relay* ‘A voltage relay is a relay which functions at a pre- determined value of voltage. It may be an overvoltage relay, an undervoltage relay, of a combination of both. NEMA Standard 5-29-1960, Wireless Connection Diagram See Part ICS 1-101 Wiring Assembly, Printed See Part ICS 1-113. Wiring Board, Printed See Part ICS 1-113, Withstandabitity, Faule See “Fault Withstandability.” JEMA terms are shown indexed with associated definitions, identical to ANSI, IEEE, and IEC standards while retaining the ‘sdvantages of Finding definitions through the grouping of commonly used nouns. SAdenteal to ANSU IEEE Sta 100, ZEEE Standard Dictionary of Elecrical and Electronics Terms,SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB, NO. ICS 1 PART ICS 1-101, PAGE 1 Part ICS 1-101 DIAGRAMS, DEVICE DESIGNATIONS AND SYMBOLS: The standards in this part apply to all other parts in the NEMA Standar and Systems unless otherwise specified. The definitions contained in Part IC also apply to this part ICS 1-101.01 IDENTIFICATION Diagrams and drawings should be identified by one of the titles shown in ICS 1-101.02 or by a combination of titles from ICS 1-101.02 and ICS 1-101.03, where applicable, but not solely by the titles given in ICS 1- 101.03. NEMA Standard 5-17-1965, ICS 1-101.02 TYPES OF DIAGRAMS AND. DRAWINGS .O1 Process Diagram or Flow Diagram ‘A process or flow diagram is a conceptual diagram of, the functional interrelationship of subsystems in block or pictorial form. Process equipment such as machinery is shown for proper understanding. 02 Control System Diagram A control system diagram is a conceptual diagram of, the functional interrelationship of subsystems, usually in block form. It does not include the process equipment or details of circuits and device elements. 03 Schematic Diagram or Elementary Diagram ‘A schematic or elementary diagram is one which shows all circuits and device elements of an equipment and its associated apparatus or any clearly defined funetional portion thereof. Such a diagram emphasizes the device elements of a circuit and their functions as distinguished from the physical arrangement of the conductors, devices or elements ofa circuit system. Circuits which function in a definite sequence should be arranged to indicate that sequence. 04 Control Sequence Diagram or Table A control sequence diagram or table is a portrayal of the contact positions or connections which are made for ‘each successive step of the control action. 05 Wiring Diagram or Connection Diagram ‘A wiring or connection diagram is one which locates and identifies electrical devices, terminals and inter- connecting wiring in an assembly. This diagram may be: (1) in a form showing interconnecting wiring by lines or indicating interconnecting wiring only by ter- ‘minal designations (wireless diagram), or (2) a panel Publications for Industrial Controls 1-100 of this Standards Publication layout diagram showing the physical location of devices plus: (a) The elementary diagram, or (b) A wiring table, or (c) A computer wiring chart, or (a) A machine command tape or cards. The term does not include mechanical drawings, com- monly referred to as wiring templates, wiring assemblies, cable assemblies, etc. 06 Interconnection Diagram An interconnection diagram is one which shows only the external connections between controllers and asso- ciated machinery and equipment. .07 Dimension or Outline Drawing A dimension or outline drawing (base plan, floor plan, etc.) is one which shows the physical space and mounting requirements of a piece of equipment. It may also in- dicate ventilation requirements and space provided for ‘connections or the location to which connections are 10 bbe made. .08 Construction Diagram ‘A construction diagram isa diagram which shows the physical arrangement of parts, such as wiring, buses, resistor units, etc. For example, a diagram showing the arrangement of grids and terminals in a grid-type re- sistor .09 Controller Diagram A controller diagram is a diagram which shows the electrical connections between the parts comprising the controller and which shows the external connections. 10 Mlustrative Diagram Anillustrative diagram isa diagram whose principal purpose isto show the operating principle ofa device or group of devices without necessarily showing actual Connections or circuits. Ilustrative diagrams may use pictures or symbols to illustrate or represent devices or ther elements. Ilustrative diagrams may be made of electric, hy- ) “y961-61-8 EEPWENS VINGN 8 pasoudde 219% SUU|eD 19H IV 961-618 voneuinjuy BunsourBua pany spoxosdde asd SoUUIEXD SUL nussaidos 2180] anbuun e st ajdurexa se] siqy “suonsuny o180] ‘oiseg jo dn aprui sBuimesp uo pasn 9q pinoys *sajdusexo ‘ow ISuyj 28941 SE YTS “wor -2uny YON -oida1 9180] [PUONIEUIQUIOD anding Qa vy _d Sindy (andur-oosy) 21k qina, 1 Jo suoneruos le]oooo---— 2 a ON 7 ° @ v v (ozo ° SOL 295 8 yy 18 Sodexo 94 Ut @ 9 ayy ownsse sind ‘unos se paruasaidad 99 20 vy Stuo pur jrares-| ayy sowns —ueo a] “uonouny o1¥o| sse YON P Jo indino a4, 1S8q F 10U S! AON) YON durex won ToauNs wonoung 91507 (Gwe) COTASEPTEMBER 1978 PUB. NO. ICS 1 PART ICS 1-102, PAGE 9 GRAPHIC SYMBOLS FOR LOGIC DIAGRAMS (pono) ‘219e1 yin SuAueduosde ue Jo sueaus £q paurejdxo 99 pinoys sindus 243 01 sjeuais snooueaynuts Sunsidde yo sysou oy) “Asss2o0U UOU| AY ‘dO1d-dITd 2) Jo soveys ay sossoxos 28801 249 oF (ous ayEIS-| v Jo uoNEDydde Oy 1 8 posors dOLd-d I'L 9) Yaya. arom Coys yes way soveys oysoddo ayp ut o1e uo} sindino ayy -indut avafp auf oy patidde say st |B UDyN dO'Ld-dId AM? Ul P2U0IS St QV a1e1s-9 au souinsse indino (Asenuowajduos) 9 241 pue ‘areis-| ayy soumnsse yndino (yewsou) | otf, ‘indut 9s oy) 01 powjdde iy st | UOKM GOT AI TA & Ut P2sOIS S| Y -syndyno &xuausajdiuos pur (4, (498815) af8801] indus psn v aney ew pure (9 s89I9 pue g 198) sindui ona sey Ajuonbo4y 1] “dO Ld-dl Ld ® 40 w40} AUP 94P S40. 2961-618 196161-8 p2PpUENS VIVANT 8 pau 219 sUuRjo9 194! ITV sanju Puusoureg partoginy se poroudde am 40UX> 2504 [rndino-p ain oy &yuupxosd ut 3 andut awajo_2y) ino | a4} 01 Sutupxosd ut ious nu 128 9, oquuks ays yo used 218 “yuasoud ai “Q. pus 1@r2I9) 9"G288u) “TIT 000 000 010 000 L “02s) s_ suon 000 010 000 ouaisop [russia aq] 000 000 010 000 000 o10 010 000 000 | 110.001 010000 000 4 > oO WO & »—o ° ° D4 Gg av if—a sandut 10 1 Swat — “ainday a te andur ayp jo Suoysiy yy uodn | t : ——— aS V_ aurpuodap soreis 2jqeis ox Jo eal aia nay, uo souinsse OAT V dota so dune ~ ~ oquis ‘wonoung oqo]PUB. NO. PART ICS 1-102, PAGI é i 5 GRAPHIC SYMBOLS FOR LOGIC DIAGRAMS (panne) “r961-61- PHEPUPIS VINAN se pasoudde 219% SuUR|OD 1990 96-61-8 voneuy “usourtirg porvounny s panos 9 SSUES SUL ndyno dey 2p popnpur 24 IES gy Z : and 2p 04 fads um S&P au un paddey st wow ogy j] sar TTL (aun Sep © pom st wy tuasoidos 01 pas bq ur joqus sta) ou ‘cap awn pourusaropoud ausaey © uo joquiss ayn qm = § —} 8s Lv esayeandut ayn soonposdos Ava popmjaur st AVIad (UWL) Ea andno ayy WaWD> AV TA at (WL) “TVNDIS 4) Jo Uoreanp ayy (@WIL) TWNOIS ® UL “TYNODIS (2 due euonsodosd 20) pasn 9 104 pinoys fogs sq, ato “onuow s0 1836 9419 oq Xow YANN TA WY DNIHOLIMS 241) 1 1 0 0 i Vv ¥ snes ayy souunsse yndut nding induy a ‘yy gt Kuo pur jr areas-| ay) a sounss® Yad Td WW ONL we ald WV PEL WML HOLIMS © Jo indino Oy, ONIHOLIMS: -Sordurexg wontuyed yous wonaung 3807 7 (HOD TOTAL 7SEPTEMBER 1978 PUB, N PART ICS 1-102, P GRAPHIC SYMBOLS FOR LOGIC DIAGRAMS. (2iqvondde js suo -isn{pe Jo aftuva pur Aousnbasy \panunu0>) 9616-8 PIEQUEIS VINAN © 5 pasndde 219% suunjoo 940 TY ous pariogyay se povoadde aq sores eX ‘961-618 voneue (HOD OMT AGEL Toquis, ee ay casa a 10a onmzinowioNs | eee : Aaa Pe eeerear 980 unewoye ue soonposd 580 YOLVTTIOSO "ev woLV T1980 OT 7 4 I I Oo aL UL ' I nop eee CT at “4 bas 1 : aro _Tih_ anv'ko kL YL “AWTS AWLL oruery oa “Tonnung 307SEPTEMBER 1978 NO. ICS 1 03, PAGEL Part ICS 1-103 STATIC SWITCHING CONTROL DEVICES The standards in this part apply to all other parts in the NEMA Standards Publications for Industrial Controls and Systems unless otherwise specified. The definitions contained in Part ICS 1-100 of this Standards Publication also apply to this part. ICS 1-103.01 GENERAL Static switching control is a method of switching electrical circuits without the use of contacts (the control primarily includes magnetic ampl devices). Static switching control performs functions similar to those of conventionally used relays but without switching contacts. Relays convert a single input to a coil into various outputs by means ofits moving armature closing or opening contacts. Static switching control elements convert a single or combination of inputs into ‘outputs by controling the circuit's impedance and or ‘modulation The logic terminology associated with static switching control is included herein to illustrate some operating logic functions. The same type of device may perform different control functions in the same equipment de- pending upon the required functions ‘NEMA Standard 1-17-1960, ICS 1-103.02 LOGIC FUNCTIONS, SYMBOLS. AND DEFINITIONS. Device logic functions and symbols are illustrated and defined in Table 1-103-1. ‘They are intended for use on electrical elementary and schematic diagrams to indicate the operating functions. ‘The symbols are a shorthand graphical representation and are not necessarily intended to represent the physica likeness ofthe device nor certain complete electrical connections. The symbols may be combined into various circuit adaptations as required by the particular application Input terminals on symbols and truth tables are des- ignated by the letters A, Band C, and the output by the letter X. ‘These markings are only for purposes of ref- erence, to explain the functions, and are not terminal of wire markings. Input terminals are shown on the left side of symbols and output terminals are shown on the right side of symbols ‘The number of the symbol inputs may vary because of different designs. They represent typical examples and are not all-inclusive With reference to MEMORY, RETENTIVE MEMORY and OFF RETURN MEMORY, the ‘memory input “on” terminals are the upper lines on the symbols. ‘The “off” input terminals (and output ter- minals, when required) are on the lower lines. For GATE symbols, the control input is the top left terminal. The power circuit terminals are the right and lower left terminals. (See GATE, NONISOLATED, and ISOLATED.) Return circuit terminals are not shown when directly connected to common or ground. When return circuits red to be shown, the control circuit shall be connected. as.a top vertical terminal, (For example, see GATES, AND SIGNAL CONVERTER WITH RETURN CIRCUITS.) ‘The term “input” or “output” denotes a signal which is useful or significant to elements of the system. The terms “on” and “off” denote the presence or ab- sence of an output, respectively. The “off” condition does not necessarily mean that there is no signal. NEMA Standard 7-12-1961 ICS 1-103.03 DEVICE IDENTIFICATION Markings on static units shall include the fol- lowing a) Catalog number. (b) Manufacturer's identification. (6) Functional marking (does not apply to multi- function units; ¢., AND, OR, NOT, ete.) as requited by the particular application ‘NEMA Standard [1-17-1960 ICS 1-103.04 VOLTAGE VARIATION ‘The control system shall operate on a supply voltage from minus 10 percent to plus 10 percent of the rated control system voltage. NEMA Standard 9.291960.