A
Hello All,
I'm currently converting Rockwell logic from RSLogix 500 to Siemens logic in TIA Portal V13 SP1. Parts of the original Rockwell logic illustrate a short circuit line in parallel with a boolean switch. Does that not defeat the purpose of the switch, since it is being bypassed by the short circuit in the ladder logic? TIA Portal does not accept that kind of logic and I'm not sure if I can simply ignore it and retain the switch. Could anyone please spare some insight? To make the question more clear, here I'll outline the context of the logic. It refers to a metal bending machine: Whether the machine is in manual mode or not (the short circuit is parallel to manual bit), check if the clamp on push button is pressed to stop the metal sheet from being fed into the machine any further. If you could provide other examples and an explanation of why a short circuit was used, I would be very grateful.
Thank You,
AKA_Knowledge23
I'm currently converting Rockwell logic from RSLogix 500 to Siemens logic in TIA Portal V13 SP1. Parts of the original Rockwell logic illustrate a short circuit line in parallel with a boolean switch. Does that not defeat the purpose of the switch, since it is being bypassed by the short circuit in the ladder logic? TIA Portal does not accept that kind of logic and I'm not sure if I can simply ignore it and retain the switch. Could anyone please spare some insight? To make the question more clear, here I'll outline the context of the logic. It refers to a metal bending machine: Whether the machine is in manual mode or not (the short circuit is parallel to manual bit), check if the clamp on push button is pressed to stop the metal sheet from being fed into the machine any further. If you could provide other examples and an explanation of why a short circuit was used, I would be very grateful.
Thank You,
AKA_Knowledge23