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- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
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Kindly let me know the complete step how to add a new digital output and control constants. I have already configured an digital contact output (MARKV trainer setup) "TEST_CO" on DTBC in <CD> at Screw Number
76 NO
77 C
79 NC
but when I forced "TEST_CO" to 1 digital contact didnot change its state , also forced some other contacts (screw 1 2 3 4) none of them changed state. when forced relay making contact sounds also no Mn and Pn jumpers are intalled on DTBC. checked power to be 137v on J8. Kindly suggest a way forward. Thanks
adeelimtiaz@ffc.com.pk
76 NO
77 C
79 NC
but when I forced "TEST_CO" to 1 digital contact didnot change its state , also forced some other contacts (screw 1 2 3 4) none of them changed state. when forced relay making contact sounds also no Mn and Pn jumpers are intalled on DTBC. checked power to be 137v on J8. Kindly suggest a way forward. Thanks
adeelimtiaz@ffc.com.pk
It's not clear what kind of "trainer" panel you have. If there is no I/O connected to the panel, and it's running a turbine simulation, it's likely that the I/O was disabled in the CSP that was downloaded to the Mark V trainer panel. If you never hear any relays picking up and dropping out when you run the simulation software, it's likely the I/O has been disabled in the simulation software.
The I/O is disabled to prevent the software from accessing or using the I/O in the simulation because there is no I/O connected to the panel.
If the I/O is disabled, you will need to download a CSP to the the Mark V trainer which does not disable I/O to be able to assign and toggle physical I/O of the panel.
The Mn and Pn jumpers are to be able to provide 125 VDC voltage to drive a load, such as a solenoid. The presence of the voltage does not mean the output is enabled or disabled, and those jumpers *must not* be installed if the output will be used to switch an AC source! Refer to the Signal Flow Diagrams in Appendix D of the Mark V Application Manual, GEH-6195, for a schematic representation of the outputs which can be configured as solenoid outputs. (Each discreet I/O core (<CD>, <QD1>, and <QD2>) has a total of 60 relay outputs, of which approximately 30 can be configured to be solenoid outputs with 125 VDC available to drive a load such as a solenoid if the jumpers Mn and Pn are in the proper positions and the field wires are connected to the proper terminals (usually the screws identified as NO and SOL).
The I/O is disabled to prevent the software from accessing or using the I/O in the simulation because there is no I/O connected to the panel.
If the I/O is disabled, you will need to download a CSP to the the Mark V trainer which does not disable I/O to be able to assign and toggle physical I/O of the panel.
The Mn and Pn jumpers are to be able to provide 125 VDC voltage to drive a load, such as a solenoid. The presence of the voltage does not mean the output is enabled or disabled, and those jumpers *must not* be installed if the output will be used to switch an AC source! Refer to the Signal Flow Diagrams in Appendix D of the Mark V Application Manual, GEH-6195, for a schematic representation of the outputs which can be configured as solenoid outputs. (Each discreet I/O core (<CD>, <QD1>, and <QD2>) has a total of 60 relay outputs, of which approximately 30 can be configured to be solenoid outputs with 125 VDC available to drive a load such as a solenoid if the jumpers Mn and Pn are in the proper positions and the field wires are connected to the proper terminals (usually the screws identified as NO and SOL).
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Above articles copyright 2009 Reed Business Information.
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