1. Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)
Ahmad Shukri

2. Objective
This training introduces the basic hardware and software components of a Programmable Controller (PLC). It details the architecture and basic instruction set common to all PLC’s. Basic programming techniques and logic designs are covered. This training describes the operating features of the PLC, the advantages of the PLC over hard-wired control systems, practical applications, troubleshooting and maintenance of PLC’s.

3. Introduction PLC according to IEC -1131 purposes
Electronic digital systems, designed for use by industry.
Using a programmable memory for storing instructions, In order to do work such as logic, sequencing, timing, counting and Arithmetic
Allows control over the digital or analoge inputs and outputs, various types of machines or proses.
Combined with the PC to enable the combination between industrial control easily done.
International
Electrotechnical
Commission

4. Advantages of PLC Less wiring.
Wiring between devices and relay contacts are done in the PLC program.
Easier and faster to make changes.
Trouble shooting aids make programming easier and reduce downtime.
Reliable components make these likely to operate for years before failure.

5. Industrial Evolution
Before the industrial revolution began a process that is done with hand, for example filling, labeling confusion and packaging

6. Industrial Evolution
At the beginning of this century, the whole process is done automatically as filling, capping, packing and labelling.
It was carried out using an electro-mechanical control.

7. Industrial Evolution
When the computer was first introduced, there is a new control system PLC.
Introduced that will be more efficient and more flexible than using relay control system

8. Type Of PLC Compact Fixed number of input and output
Input module, output module and control unit in a house

9. Type Of PLC
Modular
Module installed separately from the CPU, input and output is mounted on a rack (back plane) and can be substituted with a specific module if needed.
Module are connected to each other through the System Bus

10. PLC Parts PLC generally having five parts, namely: -
i) Input Section ii) Output Section iii) Central Processing Unit-CPU iv) Memory v) Programming Tools

11. Input Section
The ability of a PLC is in accordance with the existing number of input points
signals from switches or sensors are channeled through the input point.

12. Ouput Section
Output modules are also important for the ability of a PLC

13. Central Processing Unit (CPU)
CPU is divided into three main sections Processor, Power Supply and Memory

14. Input and Output Device
Automation System
Computer System

15. Programming
Programming equipment. Programming data to be stored in memory to be written and incorporated into the PLC. There are many ways to do these things such as: a) Through-PC Personal Computer        b) Hand-Held Console Programming.              

16. Communication
Computer to PLC
PLC to PLC
PLC to Touch panel

17. Selecting a PLC Criteria Number of logical inputs and outputs. Memory
Number of special I/O modules
Scan Time
Communications
Software

18. The 5 Languages of IEC 61131-3 Ladder Diagram (LD)
Form of electric circuit diagram in which there is a switch and coil symbols.
Ladder diagrams are very popular in USA and Japan.
Very suitable to be used for easy connection.

19. The 5 Languages of IEC 61131-3 Instruction List (IL)
Single Accumulator based execution model Based upon the German ‘Anweisungsliste’, AWL Only one operation such as storing a value in the accumulator register, is allowed per line

20. The 5 Languages of IEC 61131-3 Structured Text (ST)
High level language, block structured
Syntax resembles PASCAL
Complex statements and nested instructions possible support for example:
Iteration loops (REPEAT-UNTIL; WHILE-DO)
Conditional execution (IF-THEN-ELSE; CASE)
Functions (SQRT(), SIN())

21. The 5 Languages of IEC 61131-3 Function Block Diagram (FBD)
Graphical language, widely used in Europe
Allows program elements which appear as blocks to be "wired" together in a form analogous to a circuit diagram
Used in many applications that involve the flow of information or data between control components

22. The 5 Languages of IEC 61131-3 Sequential Function Chart (SFC)
Graphical language which provides a diagrammatic representation of program sequences --> flowchart
Based on the French Grafcet (IEC 848)
Main structure and suitable for rapid diagnostics
The basic elements are steps with action blocks and transitions
Steps consist of a piece of program that is
carried out until a condition specified in the
transition is met
Programming of complex tasks by dividing
in smaller parts
Each element can be programmed in any
IEC-language