Archive for March, 2007

Closed Loop and PID Control

Sunday, March 18th, 2007

Introduction One of the greatest strengths of using a programmable machine control, such as a PLC, is in its capability to adapt to changing conditions. When properly designed and programmed, a machine control system is able to sense that a machine is not operating at the desired or optimum conditions and can automatically make adjustments [...]

PLC Automation Trainer

Saturday, March 17th, 2007

this program compares some types normally PLC. My perpose is help someone who work in a plan and he hasn’t time to research. So he can change this program from this type PLC to another type.

ladder simulation

Saturday, March 17th, 2007

ladder simulation is Pretty cool ladder simulator program for beginners from bytronic

Omron PLC cable layouts

Saturday, March 17th, 2007

The PLC’s from Omron can be connected to various peripheral equipment. Each device requires its own cable layout. Only the more common cables are shown here.

Motor Controls

Saturday, March 17th, 2007

Introduction  Since most heavy machinery is mechanically powered by electric motors, the system designer must be familiar with techniques for controlling electric motors. Motor controls cover a broad range from simple on-off motor starters to sophisticated phase angle controlled dc motor controls and variable frequency ac motor drive systems. In this chapter we will investigate [...]

Advanced Programming Techniques

Saturday, March 17th, 2007

Introduction  In addition to the standard logical operations that a PLC can perform, seasoned PLC programmers are aware that, by taking advantages of some of the unique features and characteristics of a PLC, some very powerful operations can be performed. Some of these are operations that would be very difficult to realize in hardwired relay [...]

The Programmable Logic Controller

Saturday, March 17th, 2007

Introduction A physical description of the various configurations of programmable logic controllers, the functions associated with the different components, will follow. The chapter will end with a discussion of the unique way that a programmable logic controller obtains input data, process it, and produces output data, including a short introduction to ladder logic.