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plc operation - 8.7 RAM (Random Access Memory) - this memory is fast, but it will lose its contents when power is lost, this is known as volatile memory. Every PLC uses this memory for the central CPU when running the PLC. ROM (Read Only Memory) - this memory is permanent and cannot be erased. It is often used for storing the operating system for the PLC. EPROM (Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory) - this is memory that can be programmed to behave like ROM, but it can be erased with ultraviolet light and reprogrammed. EEPROM (Electronically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory) - This memory can store programs like ROM. It can be programmed and erased using a voltage, so it is becoming more popular than EPROMs. Hard Disk - Software based PLCs run on top of another operating system (such as Windows) that will read and save values to a hard drive, in case power is lost. All PLCs use RAM for the CPU and ROM to store the basic operating system for the PLC. When the power is on the contents of the RAM will be kept, but the issue is what happens when power to the memory is lost. Originally PLC vendors used RAM with a battery so that the memory contents would not be lost if the power was lost. This method is still in use, but is losing favor. EPROMs have also been a popular choice for programming PLCs. The EPROM is programmed out of the PLC, and then placed in the PLC. When the PLC is turned on the ladder logic program on the EPROM is loaded into the PLC and run. This method can be very reliable, but the erasing and programming technique can be time consuming. EEPROM memories are a permanent part of the PLC, and programs can be stored in them like EPROM. Memory costs continue to drop, and newer types (such as flash memory) are becoming available, and these changes will continue to impact PLCs. 8.5 SOFTWARE BASED PLCS The dropping cost of personal computers is increasing their use in control, including the replacement of PLCs. Software is installed that allows the personal computer to solve ladder logic, read inputs from sensors and update outputs to actuators. These are important to mention here because they don’t obey the previous timing model. For example, if the computer is running a game it may slow or halt the computer. This issue and others are currently being investigated and good solutions should be expected soon. 8.6 SUMMARY • A PLC and computer are similar with inputs, outputs, memory, etc. • The PLC continuously goes through a cycle including a sanity check, input scan, logic scan, and output scan. • While the logic is being scanned, changes in the inputs are not detected, and the www.PAControl.com
plc operation - 8.8 outputs are not updated. • PLCs use RAM, and sometime EPROMs are used for permanent programs. 8.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS 1. Does a PLC normally contain RAM, ROM, EPROM and/or batteries. 2. What are the indicator lights on a PLC used for? 3. A PLC can only go through the ladder logic a few times per second. Why? 4. What will happen if the scan time for a PLC is greater than the time for an input pulse? Why? 5. What is the difference between a PLC and a desktop computer? 6. Why do PLCs do a self check every scan? 7. Will the test time for a PLC be long compared to the time required for a simple program. 8. What is wrong with the following ladder logic? What will happen if it is used? A B L U X Y X Y 9. What is the address for a memory location that indicates when a PLC has just been turned on? 8.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS 1. Every PLC contains RAM and ROM, but they may also contain EPROM or batteries. 2. Diagnostic and maintenance 3. Even if the program was empty the PLC would still need to scan inputs and outputs, and do a self check. 4. The pulse may be missed if it occurs between the input scans www.PAControl.com
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ST1 B T2 A T1 C * B T3 page 0 ST3 T
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page i 1.1 TODO LIST 1.3 2. PROGRAM
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page iii 7.5 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS 7.
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page v 14.3 PROGRAMS 14.3 14.4 VARI
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page vii 20.4 PRACTICE PROBLEMS 20.
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page ix 25.2 CONTROL OF LOGICAL ACT
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page xi 30. HUMAN MACHINE INTERFACE
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page xiii 35.16 P 35.21 35.17 Q 35.
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plc wiring - 1.2 • Linear - Can b
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plc wiring - 1.4 - update serial IO
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plc wiring - 2.2 logic diagrams was
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plc wiring - 2.4 115VAC wall plug r
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plc wiring - 2.6 A B B Note: When A
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plc wiring - 2.8 number there. The
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plc wiring - 2.10 i := 0; REPEAT i
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plc wiring - 2.12 x Normally open,
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plc wiring - 2.14 Solution: There a
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plc wiring - 2.16 4. Less expensive
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plc wiring - 3.2 allows the PLC to
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plc wiring - 3.4 5 Vdc (TTL) 200-24
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plc wiring - 3.6 Remember - Don’t
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plc wiring - 3.8 As with input modu
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plc wiring - 3.10 accidentally conn
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plc wiring - 3.12 could have many d
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plc wiring - 3.14 ing large power l
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plc wiring - 3.16 The lines of thes
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plc wiring - 3.18 In the wiring dia
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plc wiring - 3.20 temperature norma
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plc wiring - 3.22 3.6 SUMMARY • P
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plc wiring - 3.24 show all necessar
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plc wiring - 3.26 12. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
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plc wiring - 3.28 16. relay output
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discrete sensors - 4.1 4. LOGICAL S
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discrete sensors - 4.3 4.2.2 Transi
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discrete sensors - 4.5 value, and t
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discrete sensors - 4.7 PLC Input Ca
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discrete sensors - 4.9 PLC Input Ca
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discrete sensors - 4.11 4.3 PRESENC
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discrete sensors - 4.13 components,
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discrete sensors - 4.15 emitter obj
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discrete sensors - 4.17 emitter ref
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discrete sensors - 4.19 ure 4.22. T
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discrete sensors - 4.21 electrode m
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discrete sensors - 4.23 Material Co
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discrete sensors - 4.25 shielded un
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discrete sensors - 4.27 4.5 PRACTIC
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discrete sensors - 4.29 in:2.I.Data
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discrete sensors - 4.31 4. 24Vdc ou
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discrete sensors - 4.33 6. 00 01 02
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discrete sensors - 4.35 8. + power
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discrete sensors - 4.37 4. a) Show
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discrete actuators - 5.2 As mention
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discrete actuators - 5.4 Two way, t
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discrete actuators - 5.6 single act
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discrete actuators - 5.8 Figure 5.6
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discrete actuators - 5.10 5.8 OTHER
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discrete actuators - 5.12 3. ADD SO
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plc boolean - 6.2 Note: By conventi
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plc boolean - 6.4 Idempotent A + A
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plc boolean - 6.6 6.3 LOGIC DESIGN
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plc boolean - 6.8 Ladder Logic for
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plc boolean - 6.10 der logic there
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plc boolean - 6.12 A = B⋅ C⋅ (
Page 127 and 128: plc boolean - 6.14 A+ CA = A+ C pro
Page 129 and 130: plc boolean - 6.16 D1 D2 D3 multipl
Page 131 and 132: plc boolean - 6.18 Solution: D = A+
Page 133 and 134: plc boolean - 6.20 The inputs and o
Page 135 and 136: plc boolean - 6.22 A = ( S⋅ M⋅
Page 137 and 138: plc boolean - 6.24 • Truth tables
Page 139 and 140: plc boolean - 6.26 b) Simplify the
Page 141 and 142: plc boolean - 6.28 2. A B D C 3. B
Page 143 and 144: plc boolean - 6.30 9. a) ( A+ B)
Page 145 and 146: plc boolean - 6.32 A B C B C D C A
Page 147 and 148: plc boolean - 6.34 17. D A Y 18. CA
Page 149 and 150: plc boolean - 6.36 c) A X B A C C A
Page 151 and 152: plc boolean - 6.38 2. Simplify the
Page 153 and 154: plc karnaugh - 7.1 7. KARNAUGH MAPS
Page 155 and 156: plc karnaugh - 7.3 expression. The
Page 157 and 158: plc karnaugh - 7.5 7.3 PRACTICE PRO
Page 159 and 160: plc karnaugh - 7.7 5. Examine the t
Page 161 and 162: plc karnaugh - 7.9 Boolean equation
Page 163 and 164: plc karnaugh - 7.11 13. Consider th
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Page 167 and 168: plc karnaugh - 7.15 9. CD AB AB A B
Page 169 and 170: plc karnaugh - 7.17 12. DA + ACD AB
Page 171 and 172: plc karnaugh - 7.19 4. Convert the
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Page 175 and 176: plc operation - 8.4 input scan take
Page 177: plc operation - 8.6 8.3 PLC STATUS
Page 181 and 182: plc timers - 9.1 9. LATCHES, TIMERS
Page 183 and 184: plc timers - 9.3 The operation of t
Page 185 and 186: plc timers - 9.5 I/0 O/0 I/0 O/1 L
Page 187 and 188: plc timers - 9.7 oven has been turn
Page 189 and 190: plc timers - 9.9 The timing diagram
Page 191 and 192: plc timers - 9.11 go TON t_1 delay
Page 193 and 194: plc timers - 9.13 Start Stop Auto A
Page 195 and 196: plc timers - 9.15 A CTU Counter exa
Page 197 and 198: plc timers - 9.17 The program in Fi
Page 199 and 200: plc timers - 9.19 9.6 INTERNAL BITS
Page 201 and 202: plc timers - 9.21 Solution: A TON P
Page 203 and 204: plc timers - 9.23 Solution: Motor S
Page 205 and 206: plc timers - 9.25 Solution: Go Stop
Page 207 and 208: plc timers - 9.27 Solution: TS1 LS1
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Page 211 and 212: plc timers - 9.31 17. Design a conv
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Page 223 and 224: plc timers - 9.43 22. GIVE SOLUTION
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plc design - 10.4 Description: Step
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plc design - 10.6 step4 bottom LS s
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plc design - 10.8 Description: A ha
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plc design - 10.10 3. The first wra
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plc design - 10.12 3. (for both sol
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plc design - 10.14 (with latches fi
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plc design - 10.16 a) Start in an i
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plc flowchart - 11.1 11. FLOWCHART
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plc flowchart - 11.3 START Open out
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plc flowchart - 11.5 STEP 1: Add la
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plc flowchart - 11.7 STEP 2: Write
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plc flowchart - 11.9 F2 start MCR U
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plc flowchart - 11.11 F6 MCR L outl
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plc flowchart - 11.13 FS F1 F6 T1 T
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plc flowchart - 11.15 11.4 SUMMARY
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plc flowchart - 11.17 2. Start Get
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plc flowchart - 11.19 F3 gas can fu
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plc flowchart - 11.21 first scan L
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plc flowchart - 11.23 ST3 button re
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plc flowchart - 11.25 ST8 button re
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plc flowchart - 11.27 3. A welding
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plc states - 12.1 12. STATE BASED D
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plc states - 12.3 be active while c
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plc states - 12.5 Red Yellow Green
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plc states - 12.7 Step 2: Define St
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plc states - 12.9 RESET THE STATES
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plc states - 12.11 FIRST STATE WAIT
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plc states - 12.13 FOURTH STATE WAI
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plc states - 12.15 first scan L STB
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plc states - 12.17 Informally, Stat
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plc states - 12.19 Now, simplify th
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plc states - 12.21 OUTPUT LOGIC FOR
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plc states - 12.23 Each of the alte
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plc states - 12.25 A state diagram
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plc states - 12.27 CALCULATE STATE
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plc states - 12.29 STA T5 B T4 D ST
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plc states - 12.31 4. Given the fol
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plc states - 12.33 24 V AC Power Su
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plc states - 12.35 3. T1 T2 = ST1
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plc states - 12.37 5. TA TB TC TD T
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plc states - 12.39 first scan MCR L
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plc states - 12.41 state 3 MCR rese
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plc states - 12.43 FS L state_1 U s
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plc states - 12.45 state_4 MCR remo
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plc states - 12.47 ST1 remote T1 bu
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plc states - 12.49 12.5 ASSIGNMENT
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plc states - 12.51 6. Implement the
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plc states - 12.53 using an equatio
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plc states - 12.55 INPUTS I/1 - sta
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plc numbers - 13.2 decimal binary o
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plc numbers - 13.4 start with decim
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plc numbers - 13.6 There are three
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plc numbers - 13.8 decimal binary b
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plc numbers - 13.10 13.2.2 Other Ba
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plc numbers - 13.12 Figure 13.17 AS
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plc numbers - 13.14 An example of a
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plc numbers - 13.16 DATA 124 43 255
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plc numbers - 13.18 a) from base 10
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plc numbers - 13.20 17. Do the foll
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plc numbers - 13.22 14. octal binar
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plc memory - 14.1 14. PLC MEMORY To
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plc memory - 14.3 14.3 PROGRAMS The
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plc memory - 14.5 8 - an integer 8.
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plc memory - 14.7 CU - count up bit
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plc memory - 14.9 Immediately acces
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plc memory - 14.11 A selected list
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plc memory - 14.13 onds after it ha
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plc memory - 14.15 10. first scan R
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plc basic functions - 15.2 Combinat
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plc basic functions - 15.4 A MOV So
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plc basic functions - 15.6 store th
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plc basic functions - 15.8 ACS(valu
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plc basic functions - 15.10 go CPT
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plc basic functions - 15.12 15.2.4.
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plc basic functions - 15.14 copy an
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plc basic functions - 15.16 EQU A B
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plc basic functions - 15.18 CMP exp
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plc basic functions - 15.20 Figure
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plc basic functions - 15.22 after a
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plc basic functions - 15.24 As desi
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plc basic functions - 15.26 • Val
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plc basic functions - 15.28 15.7 PR
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plc basic functions - 15.30 5. addr
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plc basic functions - 15.32 S2 part
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plc basic functions - 15.34 11. AND
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plc advanced functions - 16.1 16. A
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plc advanced functions - 16.3 Arith
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plc advanced functions - 16.5 A FFL
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plc advanced functions - 16.7 A SQO
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plc advanced functions - 16.9 A B C
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plc advanced functions - 16.11 Main
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plc advanced functions - 16.13 A B
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plc advanced functions - 16.15 Main
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plc advanced functions - 16.17 A X
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plc advanced functions - 16.19 e.g.
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plc advanced functions - 16.21 S:FS
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plc advanced functions - 16.23 STA
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plc advanced functions - 16.25 16.6
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plc advanced functions - 16.27 4. W
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plc advanced functions - 16.29 b[0]
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plc advanced functions - 16.31 3. a
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plc advanced functions - 16.33 S3 S
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plc advanced functions - 16.35 10.
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plc advanced functions - 16.37 16.1
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plc iec61131 - 17.1 17. OPEN CONTRO
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plc iec61131 - 17.3 Name Type Bits
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plc iec61131 - 17.5 technique.) i)
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plc il - 18.2 I:000/00 I:000/01 O:0
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plc il - 18.4 Operator Modifiers Da
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plc il - 18.6 mally using the MPS,
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plc il - 18.8 value. I:001/0 TON Ti
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plc il - 18.10 • The Allen Bradle
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plc st - 19.2 PROGRAM main VAR i :
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plc st - 19.4 When defining variabl
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plc st - 19.6 Character strings def
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plc st - 19.8 AND(A,B) OR(A,B) XOR(
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plc st - 19.10 The example in Figur
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plc st - 19.12 Function ABS(A); ACO
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plc st - 19.14 .... D := TEST(1.3,
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plc st - 19.16 19.4 SUMMARY • Str
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plc sfc - 20.1 20. SEQUENTIAL FUNCT
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plc sfc - 20.3 selection branch - a
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plc sfc - 20.5 press will then retr
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plc sfc - 20.7 first scan INITIALIZ
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plc sfc - 20.9 transition 5 top lim
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plc sfc - 20.11 step 6 U step 6 L t
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plc sfc - 20.13 Program 3 (for step
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plc sfc - 20.15 ST2 TR8 ST2 TR13 FS
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plc sfc - 20.17 20.4 PRACTICE PROBL
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plc sfc - 20.19 2. Start EW crosswa
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plc sfc - 20.21 4. step 1 step 2 T1
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plc sfc - 20.23 T1 remote L step 3
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plc sfc - 20.25 step 1 step 2 step
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plc fb - 21.2 A FBD program is cons
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plc fb - 21.4 Figure 21.6 shows a d
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plc analog - 22.1 22. ANALOG INPUTS
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plc analog - 22.3 A more realistic
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plc analog - 22.5 R = 2 N = R max -
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plc analog - 22.7 Figure 22.6 Low S
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plc analog - 22.9 ASIDE: This devic
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plc analog - 22.11 (Note: each type
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plc analog - 22.13 important if the
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plc analog - 22.15 Given, N = 8, R
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plc analog - 22.17 tion will change
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plc analog - 22.19 A t V eff = A A
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plc analog - 22.21 flow. The resist
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plc analog - 22.23 • Analog shiel
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plc analog - 22.25 5. A card with a
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plc analog - 22.27 7. A SIN Source
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plc analog - 22.29 22.8 ASSIGNMENT
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continuous sensors - 23.2 terized w
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continuous sensors - 23.4 θ max θ
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continuous sensors - 23.6 sensors r
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continuous sensors - 23.8 Normally
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continuous sensors - 23.10 A rod dr
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continuous sensors - 23.12 on off o
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continuous sensors - 23.14 Sealant
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continuous sensors - 23.16 After th
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continuous sensors - 23.18 stress d
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continuous sensors - 23.20 23.2.5 L
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continuous sensors - 23.22 These se
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continuous sensors - 23.24 result i
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continuous sensors - 23.26 very hig
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continuous sensors - 23.28 mV 80 E
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continuous sensors - 23.30 Thermist
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continuous sensors - 23.32 23.2.9 O
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continuous sensors - 23.34 The circ
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continuous sensors - 23.36 put is p
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continuous sensors - 23.38 ratio. I
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continuous sensors - 23.40 10. enco
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continuous actuators - 24.1 24. CON
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continuous actuators - 24.3 command
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continuous actuators - 24.5 wear, w
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continuous actuators - 24.7 ASIDE:
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continuous actuators - 24.9 L2 L1 L
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continuous actuators - 24.11 torque
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continuous actuators - 24.13 • Si
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continuous actuators - 24.15 runnin
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continuous actuators - 24.21 cally
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continuous actuators - 24.23 e f =
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continuous actuators - 24.25 24.5 S
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continuous actuators - 24.27 a) (an
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plc pid - 25.2 valve a) Water Tank
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plc pid - 25.4 to a process, and tu
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plc pid - 25.6 θ neural desired +
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plc pid - 25.8 next two sections de
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plc pid - 25.10 Figure 25.10 A Comb
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plc pid - 25.12 25.3.4 PID Control
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plc pid - 25.14 PID Control Block:
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plc pid - 25.16 S2:1/15 - first sca
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plc pid - 25.18 SOLUTION Analog Inp
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plc pid - 25.20 BT9:0/DN BT9:2/EN B
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plc pid - 25.22 25.7 PRACTICE PROBL
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plc pid - 25.24 7. S2:1/15 - first
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plc pid - 25.26 25.8 ASSIGNMENT PRO
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plc fuzzy - 26.1 26. FUZZY LOGIC T
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plc fuzzy - 26.3 1. If (bucket is f
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plc fuzzy - 26.5 1. If v error is L
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plc fuzzy - 26.7 final motor contro
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plc fuzzy - 26.9 response will be s
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plc serial - 27.2 An example of a n
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plc serial - 27.4 A typical data by
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plc serial - 27.6 Modem Computer co
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plc serial - 27.8 RI - (ring indica
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plc serial - 27.10 ABL(channel, con
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plc serial - 27.12 ACI String ST9:1
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plc serial - 27.14 on many new inst
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plc serial - 27.16 5. Write a progr
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plc serial - 27.18 5. MOV Source F8
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plc network - 28.1 28. NETWORKING
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plc network - 28.3 ... R Repeater R
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plc network - 28.5 that syntax, for
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plc network - 28.7 28.1.4 Control N
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plc network - 28.9 • Data packet
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plc network - 28.11 MG9:0/EN MSG Se
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plc network - 28.13 1 bit 11 bits 1
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plc network - 28.15 46 to 1500 byte
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plc network - 28.17 1 byte 1 byte D
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plc network - 28.19 CMD 00 01 02 05
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plc network - 28.21 Table 1: Networ
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plc network - 28.23 Figure 28.17 A
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plc network - 28.25 2. MG9:0/EN MG9
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plc network - 28.27 b) MG9:0/EN MSG
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plc network - 28.29 to advance a he
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plc internet - 29.2 Aside: Open a D
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plc internet - 29.4 SMTP (Simple Ma
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plc internet - 29.6 Aside: While lo
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plc internet - 29.8 • A client do
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plc internet - 29.10 Windows machin
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plc hmi - 30.1 30. HUMAN MACHINE IN
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plc hmi - 30.3 1. Who needs what in
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plc electrical - 31.1 31. ELECTRICA
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plc electrical - 31.3 terminals pow
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plc electrical - 31.5 L1 L2 L3 star
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plc electrical - 31.7 L1 L2 L3 M M
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plc electrical - 31.9 31.2.2 Ground
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plc electrical - 31.11 Note: Always
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plc electrical - 31.13 31.2.4 Suppr
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plc electrical - 31.15 Dirt - Dust
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plc electrical - 31.17 more sensiti
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plc electrical - 31.19 • Use NO b
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plc electrical - 31.21 4. Why are n
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plc software - 32.2 Sabotage - For
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plc software - 32.4 provides good t
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plc software - 32.6 Table 1: ANSI/I
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plc software - 32.8 orifice plate m
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plc software - 32.10 Each block in
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plc software - 32.12 2. A basic mod
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plc software - 32.14 Project Notes
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plc software - 32.16 Application No
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plc software - 32.18 Internal Locat
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plc software - 32.20 These design s
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plc software - 32.22 ures to the to
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plc software - 32.24 2. When should
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plc selection - 33.2 • Determine
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plc selection - 33.4 PLC MEMORY TIM
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plc selection - 33.6 Typical values
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plc selection - 33.8 ized programmi
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plc selection - 33.10 33.4 PRACTICE
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plc function ref - 34.2 IIN, IOT -
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plc function ref - 34.4 MCR - Maste
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plc function ref - 34.6 CTD - CounT
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plc function ref - 34.8 TOF - Timer
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plc function ref - 34.10 RTO - Rete
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plc function ref - 34.12 FBC, DDT -
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plc function ref - 34.14 34.1.5 Cal
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plc function ref - 34.16 AVE, STD -
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plc function ref - 34.18 FRD, TOD,
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plc function ref - 34.20 34.1.6 Log
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plc function ref - 34.22 MVM - MoVe
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plc function ref - 34.24 FAL - File
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plc function ref - 34.26 FSC - File
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plc function ref - 34.28 FFL, FFU,
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plc function ref - 34.30 SQO - SeQu
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plc function ref - 34.32 JSR/SBR/RE
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plc function ref - 34.34 34.1.11 Ad
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plc function ref - 34.36 PID - Prop
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plc function ref - 34.38 ACI, AIC -
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plc function ref - 34.40 ARD, ARL -
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plc function ref - 34.42 AWT, AWA -
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plc function ref - 34.44 Table 1: I
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plc glossary - 35.2 analysis - the
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plc glossary - 35.4 decimal(base 10
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plc glossary - 35.6 CAD (Computer A
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plc glossary - 35.8 intermittent no
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plc glossary - 35.10 geometric dime
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plc glossary - 35.12 EPROM (Erasabl
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plc glossary - 35.14 ground - a bur
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plc glossary - 35.16 IOR (Inclusive
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plc glossary - 35.18 pneumatic syst
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plc glossary - 35.20 nonpositive di
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plc glossary - 35.22 photon - a sin
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plc glossary - 35.24 after a US fed
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plc glossary - 35.26 manufacturabil
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plc glossary - 35.28 time-proportio
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plc glossary - 35.30 it assumes the
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plc references - 36.2 USA. Telemech
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plc references - 36.4 Second Editio
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gfdl - 37.1 37. GNU Free Documentat
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gfdl - 37.3 cially, provided that t
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gfdl - 37.5 Sections in the Modifie
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gfdl - 37.7 tion License from time
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