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Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams • Simplifying Printreading • Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action • Logic Functions • Common Control Circuits • Control Circuit Troubleshooting

Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

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Page 1: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Chapter 5Chapter 5Control LogicControl Logic

Basic Rules of Line Diagrams • Simplifying Printreading • Line

Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action • Logic Functions • Common

Control Circuits • Control Circuit Troubleshooting

Basic Rules of Line Diagrams • Simplifying Printreading • Line

Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action • Logic Functions • Common

Control Circuits • Control Circuit Troubleshooting

Page 2: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Chapter 5Chapter 5Control LogicControl Logic

Basic Rules of Line Diagrams • Simplifying Printreading • Line

Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action • Logic Functions • Common

Control Circuits • Control Circuit Troubleshooting

Basic Rules of Line Diagrams • Simplifying Printreading • Line

Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action • Logic Functions • Common

Control Circuits • Control Circuit Troubleshooting

Page 3: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

No more than one load should be placed in any circuit line between L1 and L2. No more than one load should be placed in any circuit line between L1 and L2.

Page 4: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Loads must be connected in parallel when more than one load must be connected in the line diagram.Loads must be connected in parallel when more than one load must be connected in the line diagram.

Page 5: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Control relays, solenoids, and pilot lights are loads that are connected directly or indirectly to L2.Control relays, solenoids, and pilot lights are loads that are connected directly or indirectly to L2.

Page 6: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Magnetic motor startercoils are connected to L2 indirectly through NC overload contacts.Magnetic motor startercoils are connected to L2 indirectly through NC overload contacts.

Page 7: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Control devices are connected between L1 and the operating coil.Control devices are connected between L1 and the operating coil.

Page 8: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Two control devices may be connected in series or parallel to control a coil in a magnetic motor starter.Two control devices may be connected in series or parallel to control a coil in a magnetic motor starter.

Page 9: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Each line in a line diagram should be numbered starting with the top line and reading down.Each line in a line diagram should be numbered starting with the top line and reading down.

Page 10: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

The locations of normally open contacts controlled by a device are determined by the numbers on the right side of the line diagram.The locations of normally open contacts controlled by a device are determined by the numbers on the right side of the line diagram.

Page 11: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Normally closed contacts are indicated by numbers which are underlined to distinguish them from NO contacts. Normally closed contacts are indicated by numbers which are underlined to distinguish them from NO contacts.

Page 12: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Each wire in a control circuit is assigned a reference point on a line diagram to keep track of the different wires that connect the components in the circuit.

Each wire in a control circuit is assigned a reference point on a line diagram to keep track of the different wires that connect the components in the circuit.

Page 13: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Manufacturers include terminal numbers to identify and separate the different component parts included on individual pieces of equipment.

Manufacturers include terminal numbers to identify and separate the different component parts included on individual pieces of equipment.

Page 14: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Contacts found in different control lines that belong to the same control switch are illustrated using the dashed line or numerical cross-reference method.

Contacts found in different control lines that belong to the same control switch are illustrated using the dashed line or numerical cross-reference method.

Page 15: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Line, cross-reference, wire reference, and manufacturer’s terminal numbers are used to simplify electrical prints.Line, cross-reference, wire reference, and manufacturer’s terminal numbers are used to simplify electrical prints.

Page 16: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

All control circuits are composed of signal, decision, and action sections. All control circuits are composed of signal, decision, and action sections.

Page 17: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

In AND logic, the load is ON if both of the control signal’s contacts are closed.In AND logic, the load is ON if both of the control signal’s contacts are closed.

Page 18: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

In OR logic, the load is ON if any one of the control signal’s contacts is closed. In OR logic, the load is ON if any one of the control signal’s contacts is closed.

Page 19: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

The decision section of any circuit may contain one or more logic functions. The decision section of any circuit may contain one or more logic functions.

Page 20: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

In NOT logic, the load is ON only if the control signal contacts are closed. In NOT logic, the load is ON only if the control signal contacts are closed.

Page 21: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

NOR logic is an extension of NOT logic in that two or more NC contacts in series are used to control a load. NOR logic is an extension of NOT logic in that two or more NC contacts in series are used to control a load.

Page 22: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

NAND logic is an extension of NOT logic in which two or more NC contacts are connected in parallel to control a load. NAND logic is an extension of NOT logic in which two or more NC contacts are connected in parallel to control a load.

Page 23: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Auxiliary contacts are added to give circuits with pushbuttons memory.Auxiliary contacts are added to give circuits with pushbuttons memory.

Page 24: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A common start/stop control circuit is created by adding the NOT logic of a stop pushbutton to the memory logic of magnetic coil contacts. A common start/stop control circuit is created by adding the NOT logic of a stop pushbutton to the memory logic of magnetic coil contacts.

Page 25: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Two stop pushbuttons connected in series and two start pushbuttons connected in parallel are used to control a motor from two locations.

Two stop pushbuttons connected in series and two start pushbuttons connected in parallel are used to control a motor from two locations.

Page 26: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Two start/stop stations are used to control two separate magnetic motor starter coils with a common emergency stop protecting the entire system.

Two start/stop stations are used to control two separate magnetic motor starter coils with a common emergency stop protecting the entire system.

Page 27: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

Two motors can be started almost simultaneously from one location to prevent product separation or stretching. Two motors can be started almost simultaneously from one location to prevent product separation or stretching.

Page 28: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A pilot light is used with a pressure switch to indicate when a device is activated. A pilot light is used with a pressure switch to indicate when a device is activated.

Page 29: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A pilot light is used with a start/stop station to indicate when a device is activated. A pilot light is used with a start/stop station to indicate when a device is activated.

Page 30: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

NOT logic is used to indicate when a device is not operating. NOT logic is used to indicate when a device is not operating.

Page 31: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A sequence control circuit does not let the first conveyor operate unless the second conveyor has started and is running. A sequence control circuit does not let the first conveyor operate unless the second conveyor has started and is running.

Page 32: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A selector switch is used to provide a common industrial jog/run circuit. A selector switch is used to provide a common industrial jog/run circuit.

Page 33: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

When using the tie-down troubleshooting method, one DMM test lead should be placed (tied down) on the L2 (neutral conductor) and the other lead moved through the circuit starting with L1 (hot conductor).

When using the tie-down troubleshooting method, one DMM test lead should be placed (tied down) on the L2 (neutral conductor) and the other lead moved through the circuit starting with L1 (hot conductor).

Page 34: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

When a magnetic motor starter overload contact is used in a circuit, the DMM lead connected to L2 can be moved to the other side of the overload (side connected directly to the starter coil) to check if the overload is open.

When a magnetic motor starter overload contact is used in a circuit, the DMM lead connected to L2 can be moved to the other side of the overload (side connected directly to the starter coil) to check if the overload is open.

Page 35: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A good mechanical switch indicates source voltage when open and 0 V when closed.A good mechanical switch indicates source voltage when open and 0 V when closed.

Page 36: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A good solid-state switch indicates source voltage when open and a slight voltage drop when closed.A good solid-state switch indicates source voltage when open and a slight voltage drop when closed.

Page 37: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

When two pieces of wire touch because of damaged insulation, the wires produce a dead short across the circuit.When two pieces of wire touch because of damaged insulation, the wires produce a dead short across the circuit.

Page 38: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

A continuity tester can be used to test for short circuits.A continuity tester can be used to test for short circuits.

Page 39: Chapter 5 Control Logic Basic Rules of Line Diagrams Simplifying Printreading Line Diagrams — Signals, Decisions, and Action Logic Functions Common Control

In a good circuit, a DMM reads total circuit resistance when all open contacts are closed. In a circuit with a short, a DMM reads near 0 Ω.

In a good circuit, a DMM reads total circuit resistance when all open contacts are closed. In a circuit with a short, a DMM reads near 0 Ω.