PLC(Programmable Logic Controller)
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) is an industrial computer that monitors inputs, makes decisions based on its program and controls outputs to automate a process or machine.
The automation of many different processes , such as controlling machines or factory assembly lines, is done through the use of small computers called a programmable logic controllers(PLCs).
2. History
What is PLC ?
Why PLC ?
Architecture of a PLC
Components
Programing Language Of
PLC
Ladder Logic
Programming Example
Block Diagram
Our Project
Circuit
Project video
Advantage
Disadvantage
Area of Applications
Conclusion
Summery
References
3. PLC was introduced in late 1960’s.
First commercial and successful programmable logic
controllers was designed and developed by modicon as a
relay replacer for General Motors.
Earlier , it was a machine with thousand of electronic
parts.
Later in late 1970’s the microprocessor became and
greatly enhanced the role of PLC permitting it to evolve
from simply relay to the sophisticated system as it is
today.
4. The automation of many different processes , such as controlling machines or
factory assembly lines, is done through the use of small computers called a
programmable logic controllers(PLCs).
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) is an industrial
computer that monitors inputs, makes decisions based
on its program and controls outputs to automate a
process or machine.
5. To reduce human efforts .
To get maximum
efficiency from machine
and control them with
human logic .
To reduce complex
circuitry of entire system
.
To eliminate the high
costs associated with
inflexible, relay-
controlled systems.
8. INPUT MODULES accepts and converts signals from sensors into
a logic signal
Ex. : Switches, Pushbuttons.
OUTPUT MODULES that convert control instructions a signal that
can be used by actuators.
Ex. : lamps, alarm.
INPUT
(PUSH
BUTTON)
PLC OUTPUT
(INDICATOR LIGHT)
9. Most common languages encountered
in PLC programming are:
1) Ladder Logic.
2) Functional Block Diagram.
3) Sequential Function Chart.
4) Boolean mnemonics.
10. The ladder logic is the oldest programming
language for PLC.
It is well suited to express Combinational logic.
The main ladder logic symbols represent the
elements :
20. Machine controls
Food/Beverage processing
Car park & Train station
control system.
21. Machine controls
Food/Beverage processing
Car park & Train station
control system.
Manufacturing, Packaging,
Palletizing
22. Machine controls
Food/Beverage processing
Car park & Train station
control system.
Manufacturing, Packaging,
Palletizing
Material handling
23. Machine controls
Food/Beverage processing
Car park & Train station control
system.
Manufacturing
Packaging, Palletizing
Material handling
Textile,Travel,printing Industry
similar Sequential task as well as
Process control etc.
24. very Fast , High speed of operation.
Small physical size, shorter project time Reduced space.
inputs and outputs already inside the controller.
Low power consumption
designed to withstand vibrations,temperature,humidity,noise
etc.
Easy maintenance due to modular assembly and flexibility
Improves Productivity
Improves Quality
25. Initial Costs Are High
PLC hold only one copy of programmes
PLC Devices Are Proprietary
Unemployment Rate Increases
There's difficulty with changes or
replacements.
When a problem occurs, hold-up time is
indefinite, usually long, It's always difficult to
find errors.
26. The PLC have in recent years experienced an
unprecedented growth as universal element in
industrial automation .
It can be effectively used in applications ranging
from simple control like replacing a small number
of relays to complex automation problems.
Today the PLCs are used for control & automation
job in a single machine & it increases up to full
automation of manufacturing / testing process in
a factory.
27. In this presentation we have discussed about:
What is PLC.
Why we use PLC.
Description of PLC.
A project over PLC.
Area of application.
Advantages & disadvantages
28. Wikipedia
Industrial Control Handbook, Industrial Press Inc.
W. Bolton, Programmable Logic Controllers, Fifth
Edition.
Maher, Michael J. Real-Time Control and
Communications.