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PLC Programming Examples

The document provides examples of ladder logic programming for PLCs, including developing logic for basic logic gates, motor controls with interlocks, a conveyor system, and an alarm annunciator. It also discusses analog scaling for PLC inputs and outputs using the y=mx+b scaling formula.

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atul96_aph
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
399 views

PLC Programming Examples

The document provides examples of ladder logic programming for PLCs, including developing logic for basic logic gates, motor controls with interlocks, a conveyor system, and an alarm annunciator. It also discusses analog scaling for PLC inputs and outputs using the y=mx+b scaling formula.

Uploaded by

atul96_aph
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PLC Programming Examples

Develop ladder Logic for Ex-OR gate Develop Ladder logic for induction motor control with following interlocks: a. Thermal Overload b. Winding Temp c. Bearing Temp

Develop Ladder Logic for Simple Conveyor system. The hardware components are as follow: 1. START switch 2. STOP Switch INPUTS to the PLC: 1.LIMIT SWITCHES OUTPUTS from the PLC 1. MOTORS

Develop ladder Logic for Alarm Annunciator for two inputs: Temperature and Pressure Construct the ladder logic diagrams for (a) the NAND gate and (b) the NOR gate. Also develop a truth table for both logics. Develop a physical ladder diagram for an electric motor with NO START push button, NC STOP push button, thermal overload limit switch opening on high temperature, GREEN light when running and RED light for thermal overload

Analog Programming Scaling Analog inputs for PLC


In automated systems, not all system components format data in the same manner, and as a result, data must be scaled, or resized, before it is used by a PLC control algorithm or outputted to a field device. The Scale (SCL) Instruction and the Scale with Parameters (SCP) Instruction accomplish that task

Both instructions use the same formula to perform the scaling function, which is y = mx+b, where y is the output, m is the scaling rate, x is the input, b is the offset. Scaling rate (m) = (scaled Max - scaled Min) / (input Max - input Min) Offset (b) = (scaled Min) - (input Min x m)

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