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Automating Manufacturing Systems - Process Control and ...

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plc wiring - 3.12<br />

could have many different voltages applied from different sources, but all the power supplies<br />

would need a single shared common.<br />

The circuits in Figure 3.6 had the sequence of power supply, then device, then PLC<br />

card, then power supply. This requires that the output card have a common. Some output<br />

schemes reverse the device <strong>and</strong> PLC card, thereby replacing the common with a voltage<br />

input. The example in Figure 3.5 is repeated in Figure 3.6 for a voltage supply card.<br />

24 V DC<br />

Output Card<br />

V+<br />

00<br />

Power<br />

Supply<br />

+24 V DC COM<br />

01<br />

02<br />

03<br />

04<br />

Relay<br />

Motor<br />

120 V AC<br />

Power<br />

Supply<br />

Neut.<br />

05<br />

06<br />

24 V lamp<br />

07<br />

Figure 3.6<br />

An Example of a 24Vdc Output Card With a Voltage Input (Sourcing)<br />

In this example the positive terminal of the 24Vdc supply is connected to the output<br />

card directly. When an output is on power will be supplied to that output. For example,<br />

if output 07 is on then the supply voltage will be output to the lamp. Current will flow<br />

through the lamp <strong>and</strong> back to the common on the power supply. The operation is very similar<br />

for the relay switching the motor. Notice that the ladder logic (shown in the bottom<br />

right of the figure) is identical to that in Figure 3.5. With this type of output card only one<br />

power supply can be used.<br />

We can also use relay outputs to switch the outputs. The example shown in Figure<br />

www.PA<strong>Control</strong>.com

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