This document provides an overview of programmable logic controllers (PLCs) including:
1. It discusses the history and evolution of PLCs from relay-based controls to today's programmable controllers, which use ladder logic programming.
2. It compares PLCs to other types of controls like relays, computers, and personal computers, noting that PLCs are rugged, modular, and designed for industrial automation applications.
3. It covers basic concepts important for PLC programming like number systems, logic functions, and ladder diagrams which are used to program PLC input/output operations and sequencing.
4. It describes the basic components of a PLC like the processor, power
This document provides an overview of programmable logic controllers (PLCs) including:
1. It discusses the history and evolution of PLCs from relay-based controls to today's programmable controllers, which use ladder logic programming.
2. It compares PLCs to other types of controls like relays, computers, and personal computers, noting that PLCs are rugged, modular, and designed for industrial automation applications.
3. It covers basic concepts important for PLC programming like number systems, logic functions, and ladder diagrams which are used to program PLC input/output operations and sequencing.
4. It describes the basic components of a PLC like the processor, power
This document provides an overview of programmable logic controllers (PLCs) including:
1. It discusses the history and evolution of PLCs from relay-based controls to today's programmable controllers, which use ladder logic programming.
2. It compares PLCs to other types of controls like relays, computers, and personal computers, noting that PLCs are rugged, modular, and designed for industrial automation applications.
3. It covers basic concepts important for PLC programming like number systems, logic functions, and ladder diagrams which are used to program PLC input/output operations and sequencing.
4. It describes the basic components of a PLC like the processor, power
1. Introduction To PLC 1-6 Definition A Historical Background A Historical Background The First Programmable Controller The Conceptual Design Of The Plc Today’s Programmable Controllers Principles Of Operation 2 Plcs Versus Other Types Of Controls 7 - 10 Plcs Versus Relay Control: Plcs Versus Computer Controls Plcs Versus Personal Computers Plc Product Application Ranges 3 Number Systems And Codes 11 - 19 Decimal Number System: Binary Number System Octal Number System Hexadecimal Number System Binary Codes: Bcd (Binary Coded Decimal) Bcd Format: 4 Logic Concepts 20 - 24 The Binary Concept Logic Functions And Gate The Or Function: The Not Function Nand Function Nor Function X-Or / Exclusive Or Gate Function X-Nor Or Exclusive Nor Function 5 Ladder Diagrams And The Plc: 25 - 30 What Is A Ladder Diagram: Basic Ladder Diagram: Equivalent Electrical Circuit Contact Symbols Used In Plcs/Ladder Diagram: Basic Ladder Explanation 6 Processors, The Power Supply, And Programming Devices 31 - 41 Introduction Processor Scan The System Power Supply The Input Voltage Constant Voltage Transformers Isolation Transformers Loading Considerations Programming Devices Miniprogrammers Personal Computers
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AUTOMATION & CONTROL - PLC Rev1.0 Oct 04
No. Contents Page
7 The Memory System And I/O Interaction 42 - 49 Memory Overview Memory Sections Memory Types Read-Only Memory Random-Access Memory Programmable Read-Only Memory Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory Electrically Alterable Read-Only Memory Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory Memory - BASIC STRUCTURAL UNITS Plc Intro. Files & Programs ( Allen-Bradley PLC & Mitsubishi Family PLC 8 Introduction To Discrete I/O Systems 50 - 57 Plc Instructions For Discrete Inputs Input / Output Nomenclature For AB & Mitsubishi PLC Types Of Discrete Inputs: Ac/Dc Inputs Dc Inputs (Sink/Source): Discrete Outputs Ac Outputs 9 Timing Counting & Data Handling Instruction (Allen Bradley) 58 - 72 General Timer Information Timer On-Delay Instruction Timer Off-Delay Instruction Retentive Timer Instruction Latching (trapping or retentive) contact Trapping Circuit Internal Output General Counting Instruction Count Up Instruction Count Down Instruction Reset Instruction 10 Special Programming Issues 73 - 77 Self Resetting Counter Counting Past The Maximum Count Value Reading Fast Input Signal 11 Interpreting I/O Specifications 78 - 79