施耐德PLC讲座12 LD.pptVIP

Concept V2.6 Lesson 12 Objectives: After completing this lesson, the learner will be able to: Program, download and test logic using the LD Editor. Demonstrate an understanding of LD Logic. Concept V2.6 Hidden Concept V2.6 Creating a Ladder Diagram Section Concept V2.6 Ladder Diagram Editor Example Concept V2.6 Ladder Diagram Programming Objects Concept V2.6 Connecting Objects All contacts can be connected in sequence (AND-BOOL) All contacts can be connected in parallel (OR-BOOL) All contacts can be connected in both, parallel and sequence The network must be connected to the power rail The power rail refers to the data type BOOL FFBs can be inserted at any position of the network Coils have to be connected to contacts or FFB-outputs The right and left side of a coil always has the same value! At coils with negation or transition the value will be stored in the associated variable Concept V2.6 The Toolbar Concept V2.6 Vertical short must be used for parallel connection Lesson 12 Introduction to IEC Ladder Diagram  Objectives: After completing this lesson, the learner will be able to: Program, download and test logic using the Ladder Diagram Editor. Demonstrate an understanding of Ladder Diagram Logic. Lesson Overview: This lesson covers programming in Ladder Diagram. Included is how to create the section, and overview of the menu choices and icons. The lesson also covers the general rules of Ladder Diagram programming. In the LD editor, the window background is a logical grid (52 x 230 fields) which shows the power rail on its left side. This left power rail corresponds to the phase (L circuit) of a rung. Just as in a rung, only the LD objects (contacts, coils) that are connected to a power supply, i.e. connected to the left power rail, will be ”solved” during LD execution. The objects of the LD programming language provide aids for the structuring of a section into a quantity of contacts, coils, and FFBs (elementary functions, elementary function blocks,