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  • Comparater

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    Ajay Sahu
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    The document provides 13 examples of comparator logic programs for PLC ladder logic. The examples demonstrate how to turn outputs on based on comparing values from different bytes and bits, including turning on outputs if bytes or bits are equal, not equal, greater than, greater than or equal to, less than, or less than or equal to each other. The final example describes running two motors based on different bit conditions from two bytes and individually turning one motor on based on another bit condition.

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    The document provides 13 examples of comparator logic programs for PLC ladder logic. The examples demonstrate how to turn outputs on based on comparing values from different bytes and bits, including turning on outputs if bytes or bits are equal, not equal, greater than, greater than or equal to, less than, or less than or equal to each other. The final example describes running two motors based on different bit conditions from two bytes and individually turning one motor on based on another bit condition.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    55 views2 pages

    Comparater

    Uploaded by

    Ajay Sahu
    The document provides 13 examples of comparator logic programs for PLC ladder logic. The examples demonstrate how to turn outputs on based on comparing values from different bytes and bits, including turning on outputs if bytes or bits are equal, not equal, greater than, greater than or equal to, less than, or less than or equal to each other. The final example describes running two motors based on different bit conditions from two bytes and individually turning one motor on based on another bit condition.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    --PLC PROGRAMMES ON LADDER LOGICS—

    Programme Examples on Comparator.


    Example 1: The output is ON only if a value
    of 5 comes from the byte 1.

    Example 2: The output is ON only if a value


    of 127 comes from the byte 0.

    Example 3: The output is ON only if a value


    of 65 comes from the byte 1.

    Example 4: The output is ON only if a value


    of 36 comes from the byte 0.

    Example 5: The lamp should glow only if


    the byte 0 and byte 1 is equal.

    Example 6: The lamp should glow only if


    byte 0 & byte 1 is not equal.

    Example 7: The lamp should glow only if


    the byte 0 is greater than byte 1.

    Example 8: The lamp should glow only if


    the byte 0 is greater than or equal to byte
    1.
    Example 9: The lamp should glow only if
    the byte 0 is less than byte 1.

    Example 10: The lamp should glow only if


    byte 0 is less than or equal to byte 1.

    Example 11: A motor M1 should run when


    there is a signal from bit no 7 and bit no 0
    of an input byte 0 of a plc.

    Example 12: A motor M2 should run when


    there is a signal from bit no 4 and bit no 2
    of an input byte 0.

    Example 13: A motor M1 should run when


    there is a signal from bit no 7 and bit no 0
    of an input byte 0 of a plc. A motor M2
    should run when there is a signal from bit
    no 4 and bit no 2 of an input byte 0 when
    M2 starts it makes motor M1 off. Even if
    only bit no 5 and bit no 7 gives the signal
    to PLC from byte 1 Motor M2 also starts
    individually.

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