Plc (processors and dio)
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This document contains diagrams and descriptions of various programmable logic controller (PLC) components. It discusses CPU block diagrams, PLC scan representations, error detection methods, power supplies, input/output modules, remote I/O configurations, and discrete, AC/DC, isolated, TTL, and register/BCD input and output circuits. The document provides detailed information on the functional aspects and configurations of key PLC subsystems.
Plc (processors and dio)
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- 2. CPU block diagram 2
- 3. Functional interaction of a PLC system 3
- 5. PLC Total Scan Representation 5
- 6. Illustration of a signal that will not be detected by a PLC during a normal scan 6
- 7. PLC scan with immediate I/O update These immediate instructions are very useful when the PLC must react instantaneously to a critical input or output. 7
- 8. Typical PLC subsystem configuration 8
- 9. Error Detection and Correction •More sophisticated programmable controllers may have an error detection and correction scheme that provides greater reliability than conventional error detection. •The key to this type of error correction is the multiple representation of the same value. 9
- 10. CPU DIAGNOSTICS •The processor is responsible for detecting communication failures, as well as other failures, that may occur during system operation. •It must alert the operator or system in case of a malfunction. •The processor performs diagnostics, or error checks, during its operation and sends status information to indicators that are normally located on the front of the CPU. •Typical diagnostics include memory OK, processor OK, battery OK, and power supply OK. •Some controllers possess a set of fault relay contacts that can be used in an alarm circuit to signal a failure. 10
- 11. THE SYSTEM POWER SUPPLY 11
- 12. A typical Miniprogrammer and a Small PLC 12
- 13. A Removable Memory Card for a Miniprogrammer 13
- 14. PLC Ladder Diagram Displayed on a Personal Computer 14
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- 17. Typical discrete input/output system 17
- 18. Internal switches used to set I/O addresses 18
- 19. Master racks (a) without I/O modules (b) with I/O modules 19
- 20. Local Rack Configuration 20
- 21. Remote Rack Configuration 21
- 22. Specifications for the I/O Rack Enclosure 22
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- 24. Remote I/O Configurations (a) Daisy chain (b) Star (c) Multidrop 24
- 25. DISCRETE INPUTS 25
- 26. Block diagram of an AC/DC input circuit 26
- 27. Device connections (a) an AC input module (b) a DC input module 27
- 28. DC INPUTS (SINK/SOURCE) •A DC input module can interface with field devices in both sinking and sourcing operations, a capability that AC/DC input modules do not have. •Sinking and sourcing operations refer to the electrical configuration of the circuits in the module and field input devices. •If a device provides current when it is ON, it is said to be sourcing current. •If a device receives current when it is ON, it is said to be sinking current. 28
- 29. Field device connections for a sink/source DC input module 29
- 30. Conversion circuit interfacing a sinking output with a sourcing input module 30
- 31. ISOLATED AC/DC INPUTS Isolated input interfaces operate like standard AC/DC modules except that each input has a separate return, or common, line. 31
- 32. TTL INPUTS Transistor-transistor logic (TTL) input interfaces allow controllers to accept signals from TTL-compatible devices, such as solid-state controls and sensing instruments. 32
- 33. REGISTER/BCD INPUTS •Multibit register/BCD input modules enhance input interfacing methods with the programmable controller through the use of standard thumbwheel switches. •This register, or BCD, configuration allows groups of bits to be input as a unit to accommodate devices requiring that bits be in parallel form. 33
- 34. DISCRETE OUTPUTS 34
- 35. AC OUTPUT Circuit Block Diagram 35
- 36. AC output module connection diagram 36
- 37. DC OUTPUTS (SINK/SOURCE) 37
- 38. ISOLATED AC AND DC OUTPUTS 38
- 39. TTL OUTPUTS 39
- 40. REGISTER/BCD OUTPUTS 40
- 41. CONTACT OUTPUTS 41
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