PLC Programming Using RSLogix 500: Basic Concepts of Ladder Logic Programming

by Gary Anderson

Overview

This first book, Basic Concepts of Ladder Logic Programming, of the five book PLC Programming Using RSLogix 500 series, focuses on many practical aspects of machine logic programming. Based on Allen Bradley's SLC 500 family of PLC's, the author takes you through the basic concepts and instructions used in ladder logic programming.

Topics discussed and illustrated include: Basic Instructions and how they function, PLC architecture, I/O module function and configuration, the use of timers and counter instructions, memory allocation and addressing syntax, field wiring, and many other important concepts.

The goal of this book is to provide a practical resource for those new to PLC technology and ladder logic programming; and to help you learn the necessary skills for doing your own programming and troubleshooting of PLC applications.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781734189803
Publisher:	Gary Anderson Techwriting
Publication date:	03/26/2020
Series:	Basic Concepts of Ladder Logic Programming , #1
Pages:	84
Product dimensions:	7.50(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.17(d)

Table of Contents

In Book 1 of this series, some of the topics will include:

• The basic building blocks of the SLC 500 instruction set.
• Discussion on Timers and Counters with example programming.
• Location-defined and User-defined addressing and syntax.
• How to configure a new PLC project.
• How to establish a communication link between laptop & SLC 500 processor.
• How to add Symbols, Descriptions, and Comments to your logic program.
• Understanding the different components of a PLC.
• Understanding Input & Output modules and their critical functions.
• How to understand and use the “Data File” tables.
• Understanding the PLC’s scan routine.
• Developing good programming techniques.

Editorial Reviews

"The materials produced by Gary Anderson that concentrate on the Allen-Bradley SLC 500 series of PLC equipment are of great value in my estimation. The three books that I have, the first of this series, are cost effective and concise. I believe that if used to instruct a class of industrial electrical maintenance people, they will provide a good platform from which to teach. My plan for the work I do is to incorporate these texts into a week-long, 40-hour boot camp style of PLC training class. This will take any novice from beginner to solid technician and will enhance the more competent tech. I look forward to other materials that will be available from Mr. Anderson in the coming months and years. I would advise anyone seeking affordable PLC teaching materials to give these books a hard look".

Kenneth R. Ludington
Director Of Electrical Training
FusionTPM, Greensboro, North Carolina

From the Publisher