
68 900-0161-01-00 Rev A
Definitions
The following is a list of initials, terms, and definitions used in conjunction with this product.
Table 17 Terms and Definitions
Auxiliary connection that supplies 12 Vdc to control external devices
Alternating Current; refers to voltage produced by the inverter, utility grid, or generator
Canadian Standards Association; establishes Canadian national standards and the Canadian
Electrical Code, including C22.1 and C22.2
Direct Current; refers to voltage produced by the batteries or renewable source
Federal Communications Commission
Ground; a permanent conductive connection to earth for safety reasons; also known as Chassis
Ground, Protective Earth, PE, Grounding Electrode Conductor, and GEC
System technology which optimizes both grid-interactive and off-grid options
Grid-interactive,
grid-intertie, grid-tie
Utility grid power is available for use and the inverter is a model capable of returning (selling)
electricity back to the utility grid
High Battery Transfer; a function of the remote system display
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; refers to a series of standards and practices for the
testing of electrical products
International Electrotechnical Commission; an international standards organization
Low Battery Cut-Out; set point at which the inverter shuts down due to low voltage
AC Neutral; also known as Common
Neutral-to-ground
bonding
A mechanical connection between the AC neutral (Common) bus and the ground (PE) bus; this
bond makes the AC neutral safe to handle
Utility grid power
is not
available for use
Auxiliary connection that uses switch (relay) contacts to control external devices
Remote Temperature Sensor; accessory that measures battery temperature for charging
Split-phase A type of utility electrical system with two “hot” lines that typically carry 120 Vac with respect to
neutral and 240 Vac with respect to each other; common in North America
Remote interface device (such as the MATE3), used for monitoring, programming and
communicating with the inverter; also called “remote system display”
A type of utility electrical system with three “hot” lines, each 120° out of phase;
each carries the nominal line voltage with respect to neutral; each carries voltage with respect to
each other equaling the line voltage multiplied by 1.732
The electrical service and infrastructure supported by the electrical or utility company; also called
“mains”, “utility service”, or “grid”
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