programmable logic controllers. chapter 4 part 1 fundamentals of logic

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Programmable Logic Controllers

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Page 1: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Programmable Logic Controllers

Page 2: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Chapter 4 Part 1

Fundamentalsof Logic

Page 3: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

The Binary Concept

Many things can be thought of as existing in one oftwo states.

These two states can be defined as “high” or “low”,“on” or “off”, “yes” or “no”, and “1” or “0”.

5V

high, on, yes, 1

low, off, no, 0

BinarySignal

Page 4: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

The Binary Concept

This two-state binary concept, applied to gates, can be the basis for making decisions.

The gate is a device that hasone or more inputs with whichit will perform a logical decisionand produce a result at itsone output.

Page 5: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Gate Decision Making

ANDGate

Light Switch

High Beam Switch

High Beam Light

The automotive high beam lightcan only be turned on when thelight switch AND high beam switchare on.

The Logical AND

Page 6: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Gate Decision Making

ORGate

Passenger Door Switch

Driver Door Switch

DomeLight

The automotive dome light willbe turned on when the passengerdoor switch OR the driver doorswitch is activated.

The Logical OR

Page 7: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

AND Function

The outcome or output is called Y and the input signals are called A, B, C, etc.

Binary 1 represents the presence of a signal or the occurrence of some event, while binary 0 representsthe absence of the signal or nonoccurrence of the event.

Page 8: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

AND Gate Function Application – Example 1

If all inputs are 1,the output will be 1

If any input is 0,the output will be 0

Basic Rules

The device has twoor more inputs andone output

Page 9: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

AND Gate Function Application – Example 2

The AND gate operates like a series circuit.The light will be “on”only when bothswitch A and switch Bare closed.

Page 10: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

OR Function

An OR gate can have any number of inputs but onlyone output.

The OR gate output is 1 if one or more inputs are 1.

Page 11: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

OR Gate Function Application – Example 1

If one or more inputs are 1, the output will be 1

Basic Rules

If all inputs are 0,the output will be 0

Page 12: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

OR Gate Function Application – Example 2

The OR gate operates like a parallel circuit.The light will be “on”if switch A or switch Bis closed.

Page 13: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

NOT Function

The NOT function has only one input and one output.

The NOT output is 1 if the input is 0.The NOT output is 0 if the input is 1.

Since the output is always the reverse of the inputit is called an inverter.

Page 14: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

NOT Gate Application – Example 1

The light will be “on” if the pushbutton is not pressed.

Acts like a normallyclosed pushbuttonin series with the output.

The light will be “off” if the pushbutton is n pressed.

Page 15: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

NOT Gate Application – Example 2

If the power is “on” (1) and the pressure switch is not closed (0), the warningindicator will be “on”

Low-pressureindicating circuit

When the pressurerises to close thepressure switch, thewarning indicatorwill be switched "off"

Page 16: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

NAND Function

The NAND gate functions like an AND gate with aninverter connected to its output.

The only time the NAND gate output is 0 is when all inputs are binary 1.

Page 17: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

NOR Function

The NOR gate functions like an OR gate with aninverter connected to its output.

The only time the NAND gate output is 1 is when all inputs are binary 0.

Page 18: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

XOR (exclusive-OR) Function

The output of this gate is HIGH only when one input or the other is HIGH, but not both.

The XOR function hastwo inputs and one output.

It is commonly used for comparison of two binary numbers.

Page 19: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

1. The two binary states can be defined as:(a) “high” or “low”(b) “on” or “off”(c) 1” or “0”(d) all of these

2. A gate can have one or more outputs butonly one input. (True/False)

Page 20: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

3. The ______ table shows the resulting output for each possible gate input conditions.

a. input status c. data

b. output status d. truth

4. A light that is "off" or a switch that is "open" would normally be represented by a binary 1.(True/False)

5. The OR function, implemented using contacts,requires contacts connected in series. (True/False)

Page 21: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

6. With an AND gate, if any input is 0, the output will be 0. (True/False)

7. The symbol shown is that of a(an)

_________ .

(a) AND gate(b) OR gate(c) NAND gate(d) inverter

Page 22: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

9. The basic rule for an XOR function is that ifone or the other, but not both, inputs are 1 theoutput is 1. (True/False)

10. A NAND gate is an AND gate with an inverterconnected to the output. (True/False)

8. Which of the following gates is commonly used

for the comparison of two binary numbers?(a) NAND(b) NOR(c) XOR(d) NOT

Page 23: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Gate Boolean Equations

AB

YAND Y = A B

Gate Boolean Equation

ORA

BY Y = A + B

NOTA Y Y = A

Page 24: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Boolean Equation – Example 1

Each logic function can be expressed in terms of aBoolean expression

Page 25: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Boolean Equation – Example 2

Any combination of control can be expressed in terms of a Boolean equation

ABY = AB + C

A + B

Y = (A + B) C

Page 26: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Boolean Equation – Example 2

AB

Y = AB + C

A + BY = (A + B) C

Page 27: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Circuit Development Using A Boolean Expression – Example 1

Page 28: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Circuit Development Using A Boolean Expression – Example 2

Page 29: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Producing A Boolean Expression From A GivenCircuit – Example 1

Page 30: Programmable Logic Controllers. Chapter 4 Part 1 Fundamentals of Logic

Producing A Boolean Expression From A GivenCircuit – Example 2