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Figure 37

Existing relationship between

movements

and

signals

:

toobtain the stroke

A+

theoutput signals from

I.C.

and

a0

are required

to obtain the stroke

B+

the output signal from

a1

is required

to obtain the stroke

B –

the output signal from

b1

is required

to obtain the stroke

A –

the output signal from

b0

is required.

_

A

+

B

_

I.C.

+

a1

1

b1

b0

a0

2

3

4

1

cycle

Fig. 37

Principles of logic

In any pneumatic automation, in addition to defining the sequence, it is necessary to implement all of the

information required for its execution. To demonstrate we examine an automated sequence designed to separate

bars for a subsequent selection. Schematic representation of the sequence:

Figure 38

Pos. 1

: information “

a

” indicates whether the separator has loaded the bar.

Pos. 2

: information “

b

” verifies that there are bars present in the stock.

Pos. 3

: information “

c

” indicates that the discharge zone is free.

Pos. 4

: mathematical logic is based on the two states

TRUE

or

FALSE

, with a numerical value assigned to each

respectively:

TRUE

=

1

FALSE

=

0

We apply this logic to our example

Information “

a

” Has the separator loaded a bar?

TRUE

a

=

1

Information “

b

Are there bars present in the stock?

TRUE

b

=

1

Information “

c

Is the discharge zone free?

TRUE

c

=

1

This information combined together and processed, should result in command

X

as an output. In this case, as all

pieces of informationmust be TRUE themathematical rule and its result are:

X= a * b * c

X=1

In this condition it is possible to have command

X

that enables themovement of the automatic sequence.

Pos. 5

: One bar descends the rail.

5

150

CAMOZZI

>

CIRCUIT TECHNIQUE