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    Ls PLC: Input Address: %IX1.1.9 I: Input, X: Boolean (On/Off), 1: Base Number, 1: Slot Number, 9: Order of Bits

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    Rouzbeh Km
    This document provides an overview of programming logic controllers (PLCs), including: 1. It explains PLC addressing conventions using an example input address and describes how output can be relays or transistors. 2. It demonstrates how to program simple logic using normally open and closed contacts, coils, and positive/negative transitions. Special coils like set/reset coils are also covered. 3. Programming blocks like function blocks, RS/SR flip-flops, bit operations, comparisons, and counters are introduced and their functions summarized. Function blocks differ from functions in that they retain memory even when power is removed.

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    Ls PLC: Input Address: %IX1.1.9 I: Input, X: Boolean (On/Off), 1: Base Number, 1: Slot Number, 9: Order of Bits

    Uploaded by

    Rouzbeh Km
    178 views7 pages
    This document provides an overview of programming logic controllers (PLCs), including: 1. It explains PLC addressing conventions using an example input address and describes how output can be relays or transistors. 2. It demonstrates how to program simple logic using normally open and closed contacts, coils, and positive/negative transitions. Special coils like set/reset coils are also covered. 3. Programming blocks like function blocks, RS/SR flip-flops, bit operations, comparisons, and counters are introduced and their functions summarized. Function blocks differ from functions in that they retain memory even when power is removed.

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    LS PLC

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    This document provides an overview of programming logic controllers (PLCs), including: 1. It explains PLC addressing conventions using an example input address and describes how output can be relays or transistors. 2. It demonstrates how to program simple logic using normally open and closed contacts, coils, and positive/negative transitions. Special coils like set/reset coils are also covered. 3. Programming blocks like function blocks, RS/SR flip-flops, bit operations, comparisons, and counters are introduced and their functions summarized. Function blocks differ from functions in that they retain memory even when power is removed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    178 views7 pages

    Ls PLC: Input Address: %IX1.1.9 I: Input, X: Boolean (On/Off), 1: Base Number, 1: Slot Number, 9: Order of Bits

    Uploaded by

    Rouzbeh Km
    This document provides an overview of programming logic controllers (PLCs), including: 1. It explains PLC addressing conventions using an example input address and describes how output can be relays or transistors. 2. It demonstrates how to program simple logic using normally open and closed contacts, coils, and positive/negative transitions. Special coils like set/reset coils are also covered. 3. Programming blocks like function blocks, RS/SR flip-flops, bit operations, comparisons, and counters are introduced and their functions summarized. Function blocks differ from functions in that they retain memory even when power is removed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 7

    LS PLC

    Input address: %IX1.1.9


    I : input , X: Boolean (On/Off) , 1: base number, 1: slot number, 9: order of bits

    Output is either relay or transistor(TR)


    Video 3-A: Address calculator shows the relation between memory addresses
    For example, type: MX3 and it shows equivalent to that memory address

    Programming blocks and elements


    Select F3 (normally open) and click anywhere in coding area to define a simple switch
    Give it a name and type, for a simple switch it is a Boolean (on/off)
    Click F9(coil) to define a motor. Motor can be on or off (so it is Boolean)
    Address would be QX1.2.0 (check the IO diagram for the output modules)
    Click on start simulation:

    Video 3-B
    F4 (normally closed) – so if we change the value to “on” the motor will be off
    Positive transition (sF1) will send momentary pulse to trigger the devices. To recognize this
    pulse, we need set coils (not ordinary coils), these coils have flip flop and receive moment
    stimulates and keep running continuously. ( so if we turn off the switch the set coil will keep
    running). We should reset these types of coil to stop them:
    Negative transition (sF2) (for example this wants to stop the motor).
    Now we select a reset coil, (sF4) which is same motor as previous step.
    Negative coil (F11) will stop when a trigger current is received.
    Use normally closed or contact (C3) to define a parallel switch…
    Video 3-C (Function blocks)
    Click on function blocks(F10)
    Difference between function and function blocks:
    “Function blocks” will keep the values in memory even if PLC is turned down but functions
    don’t have memory and won’t keep the values when PLC is off.
    RS flip-flop: in this flip flop the priority is with reset bottom, it means if the start is on and we
    trigger the reset the RS will accept the reset command.
    Set and reset coil cannot be used with flip fop.

    SR flip flop are opposite of RS. Priority is with start switch.


    Bit operation: you can define number of inputs.
    When you define an input as Boolean the other inputs should also be Boolean. Since it is “And”
    function, all the input should be 1 in order to get a 1 for output.

    XOR: it is on when only one of the inputs are on


    Input 1: 1, Input 2: 1 ... output: 0
    Input 1: 0, Input 2: 0 … output: 0
    Input 1: 1, Input 2: 0 … output: 1
    Comparison blocks: GE (greater than or equal), LT (lower than)…
    It sends a signal when IN1 is lower than IN2(IN1< IN2)
    Video 3-D
    Counter blocks (It is under whole in XBC)
    CTU = up counter
    CTD = down counter
    CTUD = up/down counter
    CTR = Ring counter

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