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    Chapter 8

    Output Modules

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    Objectives(1 of 2)

    Describe the available types of outputmodules.

    Explain applications where analog outputmodules would be used.

    Define output module specifications from

    data sheets.

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    Objectives(2 of 2)

    List the advantages and disadvantages ofusing relay-contact versus solid-state output

    switching. List the advantages and disadvantages of

    using solid-state versus relay-contact output

    switching.

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    PLC Output Section The output section of a PLC system is the

    physical connection between the processor

    and the outside world.

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    Output Classifications

    Output modules fall into three classifications.

    Discrete

    Analog

    Specialty

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    Discrete Outputs

    Motor starter coils

    Pilot lights

    Solenoids Alarms

    Valves

    Fans

    Control relays

    Start pushbuttons

    Stop pushbuttons Horns

    Start / stop signals tovariable speed drives

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    Operating Characteristics (1 of 2)

    Discrete output modules are simply switchingdevices that carry out commands from the

    processor. They receive their operating power from the

    PLCs power supply.

    Power output point switches to control fielddevices are provided by the user.

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    Operating Characteristics (2 of 2)

    Each output point contains a switchingdevice, which is located inside the module.

    The switching device is turned on or offaccording to the bit value residing in thatparticular output modules status table

    address.

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    Three Basic Types

    of Output Modules Solid-state (triac) switching for AC loads

    MOSFET for DC loads

    Mechanical relay

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    Basic Wiring for a 120 VAC

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    Discrete Output Module

    Output Classifications

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    Signal Flow from the CPU

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    Block Diagram of a

    Typical Output Module

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    Omron CQM1 Specifications

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    Sourcing Output Module

    Specifications

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    Relay Output Modules

    Relay output modules switch smallmechanical relays.

    They are also known as contact or drycontact outputs.

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    Relay Output Module Usage

    Switching small currents at low voltages

    Multiplex analog signals

    Interface control signals to variable drives

    Switching low voltage circuits where leakagecurrent is a problem

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    Simplified Single-Point

    Relay Output

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    Relay Output Module Variations

    Combination input and relay output module

    Isolated relay outputs

    8 or 16 outputs with shared commons

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    Combination 120 VAC Input

    and Relay Output Module

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    8-Point Relay Output Module

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    AC Isolated Output Module

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    Interposing Relays

    Most output modules switch between one-half and four amps.

    To switch higher current loads, a mechanicalrelay called an interposing relay is placedbetween the output point and the load.

    Output module switches the relay. Relay switches the load.

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    Interposing Relay Switches Load

    That Exceeds Module Capability

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    Choosing the Proper

    Output Module Solid-state versus mechanical output

    modules?

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    Advantages to

    Solid-state Switching Fast switching speeds

    High reliability and almost unlimited life

    Low power to energize

    No contact arcing

    Little to no switching noise

    Positive switching, no contact bounce

    Can be sealed for hostile environments

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    Disadvantages to

    Solid-state Switching May be destroyed on overload

    Tend to fail in the ON state

    Heat dissipation

    More expensive than mechanical relays

    Possible false trips from electrical noise

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    Advantages to

    Relay Output Switching Contacts forgiving to temporary overload

    Immune to false trips from electrical noise

    Little voltage drop across contacts

    Definite ON or OFF state

    No leakage

    Contacts generate little heat

    Inexpensive

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    Disadvantages to

    Relay Output Switching Mechanical switching slow

    Mechanical life limited

    May require up to 50 milliamps to energize

    Subject to contact arcing or welding

    Contact bounce

    Cannot be completely sealed

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    Surge Suppression

    Electrical noise and microprocessorequipment do not play well together.

    Electrical noise is generated by manycommon electrical devices.

    Electrical noise can cause microprocessor

    devices to malfunction.

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    Industrial Noise-generating Devices

    Electrical noise generated by

    Motor starters

    Relays and contactors

    Solenoids

    Clutches and brakes

    Variable frequency drives

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    Noise Reduction

    Surge suppression

    MOVs on triac output devices

    Diodes on DC output circuits

    Proper grounding and wiring practices

    Follow manufacturer recommendations

    Communications cable proper installation Proper cable selection, wire routing, and

    termination

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    Analog Output Modules

    They accept a 16-bit output status word,which the module converts to an analog

    value through a digital-to-analog converter. Analog output modules send out a varying

    current or voltage signal.

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    Typical Analog Field Devices

    Temperature

    Pressure

    Position

    Valves

    Variable frequency drives

    Meters

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    Typical Analog Outputs

    Analog output signals

    0 to 10 volts DC

    -10 to +10 volts DC 0 to 5 or 1 to 5 volts DC

    4 to 20 milliamps

    0 to 20 milliamps -20 to +20 milliamps

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    Analog Module Configurations

    Analog output information is sent to the fielddevice by way of an output channel.

    Analog modules are All inputs

    All outputs

    Combination of input and output channels

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    Analog Output Signals

    Represent Values A binary output signal from 0 to 32767 from

    the output status table could be converted to

    a 0 to 10 V DC output signal to control ananalog field device.

    Analog data format is determined by module

    and module configuration.

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    Local Versus Remote I/O

    Local analog modules in an SLC 500 systemautomatically receive the binary value from

    the output status table. Remote I/O analog signals require block

    transfers.

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    Analog Input Modules and the

    Output Status Table Each analog channel will be represented by

    an entire word in the output status table.

    A two-channel analog output module willhave two words in the output status table torepresent the binary representation of theanalog voltage or current.

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    Analog Data Is Represented

    as Whole Word Data Analog signals are not digital signals

    represented as 1s and 0s.

    Analog information is represented as a16-bit signed integer in the data table.

    Each channel will require one word.

    Data table will reserve one word for eachchannel.

    This is part of the I/O configuration process.

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    Output Word Assignment

    1746-NO4V is a four-channel analog voltageoutput module.

    Four words will be assigned to the outputstatus table as part of the I/O configuration.

    Module in slot 4 will have words O:4.0

    through O:4.3, one for each channel.

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    1746-NO4V Input

    Status Table Words