Siemens Module B3 manual Three Position Controllers

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Automation and Drives - SCE

2.7.2 Three Position Controllers

The three position controllers represent the second important class of discrete controllers.

The difference regarding the two position controllers consists in the following: The controller output

can handle three different values: positive influence, no influence, and negative influence of the controlled variable.

An example is control by means of a valve that can be adjusted electrically but that itself can only be completely open or completely closed. Let’s take, for example, water level control. As soon as the water level exceeds a maximum value, the valve motor is triggered with a positive direction of rotation, and the valve is opened. The control system remains inactive -that is, the motor is idle- until the water level drops below a minimum value. When this is the case, the motor is triggered into the negative direction of rotation, and the valve is closed. Thus the actuator knows three states: rotating valve motor with positive direction of rotation, idle motor, and rotating motor in negative direction of rotation.

 

Preface

Fundamentals

Discontinuous Action Controller Controller Block (S)FB41

Setting the System Appendix

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T I A Training Document

Page 20 of 64

Module

 

 

 

 

B3

Issued: 02/2008

 

 

Control Engineering with STEP 7

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Contents Module B3 Automation and Drives SCE Table of Contents Automation and Drives SCE To 3 days Module C To 3 days Module D Frequency Converter at Simatic S7Learning Objective PrerequisitesHardware and software required PLCFundamentals of Control Engineering Tasks of Control EngineeringFeedback Variable r Components of a Control LoopControlled Variable Disturbance Variable z Setpoint Value wComparing Element Controlling ElementDead Time ActuatorControlled System Characteristics For Step Function for Examining Controlled SystemsAutomation and Drives SCE Proportional Controlled System with a Time Delay Time constantControllability of P-Tn systems Proportional Controlled System with Two Time DelaysTu Delay time Tg Transition time Proportional Controlled System with n Time Delays Controlled Systems without Inherent Regulation Types of Controllers Two Position Controllers Switch-On Value Manipulated Variable Time HysteresisThree Position Controllers Basic Types of Continuous Controllers Proportional Controllers P-Controller Automation and Drives SCE With Integral Action Controllers I- ControllerPI Controllers Controller LayoutDerivative Action Controllers D-Controller PID ControllersObjectives for Controller Adjustment 450.85 Digital Controllers DAC Preface Fundamentals Structogram YESAssignment List Symbol Address Comment ExercisePossible Solution for the PLC Program NetworkD24/AIFillSetpNorm/Norm.value for level setpoint Network 10 Title Task Definition for PID Standard Controller Function Diagram of the control system with a PID controller Description FB 41 ContcUse Exercise Example Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE SP INT PLC’ Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE Automation and Drives SCE T g Approximation GeneralTu-TgApproximation Setting the PI-Controller according to Ziegler-Nichols For setpoint characteristic MAN Solution of the PLC program Setting the PI controller according to Ziegler-Nichols SetpointDiagram of the controller block AppendixInput Parameters Data Value Range Default Description Type Comrst Bool FalseParameter Data Type Value Range Default Lmnhlm Real Lmnllm Parameter Data Value Range Default Description Type Output Parameters