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Programming Plcs Using Ladder Logic

The document discusses programming PLCs using ladder logic. It provides examples of motor control, drill control and a traffic light controller. The examples are programmed using the Keyence Ladder Builder software. It demonstrates basic ladder logic concepts like rung execution order and use of timers.

Uploaded by

ramden
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
67 views

Programming Plcs Using Ladder Logic

The document discusses programming PLCs using ladder logic. It provides examples of motor control, drill control and a traffic light controller. The examples are programmed using the Keyence Ladder Builder software. It demonstrates basic ladder logic concepts like rung execution order and use of timers.

Uploaded by

ramden
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Programming PLCs

using LADDER Logic


Presentation Outline

 Review of Ladder Programming


 Keyence PLC Ladder Builder
 Example 1: Motor Control
 Example 2: Drill Control
 Example 3: Traffic Light
Programming the PLC

 Ladder Logic Diagrams


 Function Block Diagrams
 Sequential Function Charts
 Instruction List
 Structured Text
 High-Level Language
PLC Scan Cycle

Read
Inputs

Execute
Program

Update
Outputs
Ladder Logic Execution
 Rungs of Ladder diagram are solved from Left
to right and top to bottom
 Branches within rungs are solved top left to
bottom right
Ladder Rung

A D E
Left Power Rail Right Power Rail
B
Branch
F G H
P S
I J K
R
Basic Ladder Programming
Basic Ladder Programming
Basic Ladder Programming
Basic Ladder Programming

Timer Setting

Timer

Output

Input Triggered
Keyence Ladder Builder
 http://www.keyence.com/products/plc.html
-> PLC Library
 Free evaluation version – up to 50 times
 KV -> PLC Series from Keyence
Keyence Ladder Builder
Start -> Programs -> Keyence Applications ->
Ladder Builder for KV Sample Ver.
Keyence Ladder Builder

Create a new file. Select the KV10 model.


Keyence Ladder Builder

Ladder
Editor

Toolbar
Keyence Ladder Builder
Basic Table of I/O

KV-10
Input 0000 –
Relays 0005
Output 0500 –
Relays 0503
Internal 1000 –
Relays 1915
Timers/ T/C 000 –
Counters
Data DM063
0–
Memory 0999
Example 1 – Motor Control

~
Stop

~
Start K1 K1

K1 M1

* The overload relay has been omitted in order to


simplify the circuit
Example 1 – Motor Control

 Stop -> Input Relay 0000 (X000)


Normally Closed (NC)
 Start -> Input Relay 0001 (X001)
Normally Open (NO)
 Motor -> Output Relay 0500 (Y050)
Example 1 – Motor Control

Ladder Diagram:

Start Stop Motor

Motor

END

ENDH
Example 1 – Motor Control

Select relay
0001

Add a normally open contact


Example 1 – Motor Control

Select relay
0000

Add a normally closed contact


Example 1 – Motor Control

Add horizontal connection lines


Example 1 – Motor Control

Select relay
0500

Add an output relay


Example 1 – Motor Control

Connect the circuit to the right power line


Example 1 – Motor Control
Place the cursor below the contact of relay 0001

Select relay
0500

Add a Branch with a NO contact (OR logic)


Example 1 – Motor Control
Place the cursor below the NO contact of relay 0500.
Type END -> for end of routine . Click OK.
Example 1 – Motor Control
Place the cursor below on line 0004.
Type ENDH -> for end of program . Click OK.
Example 1 – Motor Control
Run the simulator
Example 1 – Motor Control
Execute the program for continuous scan
Example 1 – Motor Control
Start the motor
(turn on and then off the start button)

…or
double
click with
the mouse
left button

Change the status here and


Then press Write Current Value…
Example 1 – Motor Control
Stop the motor
(watch the status of the motor – relay 0500)
Example 1 – Motor Control
Stop the simulation and return to the editor
Example 1 – Motor Control
Using labels
Example 1 – Motor Control
Right click with the mouse button on the device
and select Change Label
Example 1 – Motor Control

Type the label and press OK (or Enter)


Example 1 – Motor Control
Type all labels (save the program – optional)

If you use labels you can enter the device by its label
(instead of its number)
Example 2 – Drill Control

Upper
L1
Limit Switch

M2
M1

Vertical Drill Motor


Motor
(up and down)
L2

Lower
Limit Switch
Example 2 – Drill Control

 In the beginning of the drilling cycle the Upper Limit


Switch (0001) is closed
 The START button (0000) starts the drilling cycle
 The drill motor M1 (0500) must start. At the same
time, the vertical motor M2 must start to descend the
drill (0501)
 The drill will stop at the Lower Limit Switch (0002).
 At this time, the vertical motor start to ascend the drill
(0502).
 The drill motor must stop just at the upper position.
 Wait for a new drilling cycle
Example 2 – Drill Control

Non-retentive contacts:
Example 2 – Drill Control
Go to Help -> Instruction Word -> Instructions
in Alphabetical Order -> DIFU
Example 2 – Drill Control

SET – RESET instructions


Example 2 – Drill Control
Go to Help -> Instruction Word -> Instructions
in Alphabetical Order -> SET (RES)
Example 2 – Drill Control
Timing diagram:

LIMIT1

START

MOTOR1

LIMIT2

M2-DOWN

M2-UP
Example 2 – Drill Control
Example 3 – Traffic Light

 Start the operation with the switch S1


(input 0000)
 The red signal must be ON for 5 seconds
(output 0500)
 The green signal must be ON for 8
seconds (output 0501)
 The yellow signal must be ON for 3
seconds (output 0502)
 The cycle must continues until the switch
S1 is released
Example 3 – Traffic Light
Go to Help -> Instruction Word -> Instructions
in Alphabetical Order -> TMR
Example 3 – Traffic Light
Example 3 – Traffic Light

Place the cursor at the position you want to


add a Timer. Then, double click with the mouse
left button and select Instruction -> TMR
Example 3 – Traffic Light

Define the Timer number and the Preset value.

Timer number

Preset value
Example 3 – Traffic Light

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