A double-acting
cylinder is to cycle continuously upon the pressing of a switch. The cylinder
is of small bore (25 mm diameter) requiring a small flow rate to operate at the
correct speed (60 cycles per minute).
The cylinder should return to the initial position when the push button
is pressed again. A 5/2-way directional
control valve controls the double-acting cylinder. A typical shift at the plants lasts 8 hours.
The
double acting cylinder contains the fluid chambers, where the pressures is used
for the both to extend as well as retract a rod. The cylinders is far common
which is used in the most common applications. The effective working area for
the rod side, of a pistons is less than the other sides, where the double
acting cylinder retracts faster and extend the less force for the retraction
stroke.
Pneumatics Symbol of Double Acting Cylinder of Implement a PLC project by converting a pneumatic circuit into a PLC
controlled circuit
Implement
a PLC project by converting a pneumatic circuit into a PLC controlled circuit
Implementation
of the PLC is divided in the different programme;
Ladder Diagram
Low level based
on Boolean expression
Functional
Blocks
The PLC
programming, which is based for the ladder diagram; includes the programme in
same manner, to drawing the switching circuits. Ladder logic diagram is converted
into PLC for the ladder diagram; through conventions of the PLC ladder; [4]
Above figure
shows the Control of pneumatics circuits; as when the start button is pressed,
the CR1 is latched and the solenoid wave is energized for the Valve of TA+ by
change the positions of the valve of air for the cylinder in the forward
stroke.
Further Analysis of Implement a PLC project by converting a pneumatic circuit into a
PLC controlled circuit
Now the further explanations
is about the PLC based pneumatics punching machine; as design and fabrications for
the automatic sheet metal of punching machine which is controlled by the PLC.
The working principle is also explained, the structure of hardware for the
systems. The automations of the punching systems, have the greater control for
the whole process, where the system can replace the existing manual feed
for the punching machine. Through interfacing the PLC which is possible for the
good result to increase the safety of worker, and reduced the manufacturing for
the lead time to reduce the angular misalignments. This punching process help the
mass productions as they represents the fastest for the efficient method to
form the metal , to finished the punched product . The compressed air work by
the help of pneumatics systems. The air which is available, is naturally invisible,
odourless, and the tasteless. There are main three components which is used in
this methodology, are loading cylinder; unloading, and the punching cylinder. [5]
Programming
language is used as the ladder logic; to presents the programme for the
graphical diagram that based on the circuit diagrams, of relay of logic hardware.
Develop the programme logic and software controller PLC in industrials
applications. The ladder logic diagram of the punching machine is shown as below;
Discussion of Implement a PLC project by converting a
pneumatic circuit into a PLC controlled circuit
All the discussion
is about the PLC project; that is converted into the manual pneumatics system
to the controlled PLC systems. The Pneumatics circuit is shown in the above
figure of setup sections of pneumatics, and the ladder diagram is shown in below
section Implementations of PLC. All the objective and the aim of the project if
fulfilled. Pneumatics provided the various types of the valve for examples, mechanical,
electrical which help to understand the manual of the automatic process.
References of Implement a PLC project by converting a pneumatic circuit into a PLC controlled circuit
Prajapati, M. & et.al, n.d. AUTOMATIC PNEUMATIC
FORGING MACHINE USING PLC, s.l.: s.n.
Gupta, K. A. & et.al, 2017. Design and Implementation of
PLC Based Industrial Application Prototypes. Indian Journal of Science and
Technology, September.10(35).
Gyeviki, J. & et.al, 2011. Position Control of Pneumatic
Actuators with PLC. IEEE/ASME International Conference onAdvanced
Intelligent Mechatronics , pp. 3-7.
Hussein, H. S. & et.al, 2015. Performance of PLC
controlled pneumatic elevator. International Research Journal of Engineering
and Technology (IRJET), 2(6), pp. 457-464.
Kelaginamane, S. & et.al, 2015. PLC Based Pneumatic
Punching Machine. Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, 5(3B),
pp. 76-80