Background Image
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  215 / 218 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 215 / 218 Next Page
Page Background

NO/6 NC/3-4

B

NO/1-2

NO/3 NC/6-7

X

F.C.

B 1

a0

x

I.C.

1

x1

2

Y

B

z

z1

B

3

4

y

a1

3

4

-

b1

5

I.C.

+

+

-

A

a1

b1

2

1

3

Z

B 2

y1

y2

z2

b0

6

b0

7

a0

4 1

1

a0 a1

A

b0 b1

B

B2

B1

B3

B4

Fig. 25

In this example we construct a circuit comprising three cylinders, the cycle is:

A + / B + / B – / C + / C – / A –

1

2

3

4

5

6

Cylinder

A

: remains in a definite position (positive end position) during

Phases 2

,

3

,

4

and

5

here it is preferable

to use a bistable solenoid valve.

Cylinder

B

: is only active during

Phase 2

it is preferable to use a monostable solenoid valve.

Cylinder

C

: is only active during

Phase 4

, it is preferable to use a monostable solenoid valve.

Blocking signals generated by limit switches can be detected by observing the flow chart:

a1

: activated by the positive stroke of the cylinder

A

, it enables

Phase 2

for the positive stroke of cylinder

B

however obstructs the negative stroke during

Phase 3

.

b0

: activated by cylinder

B

in the rest position, it enables

Phase 4

for the positive stroke of cylinder

C

however

obstructs the negative stroke during

Phase 5

.

c0

: activated by cylinder

C

in the rest position, it enables

Phase 6

for the negative stroke of cylinder

A

however

obstructs the positive stroke during

Phase 1

.

Figure 26

Phase 1:

stroke

A +

The safety condition required to execute this stroke; the piston rod/piston of cylinder

A

must have completed the

negative stroke.

Line 1:

with the activation of the

I.C.

button, the coil of relay

X

energizes and, via the closure of its contact

x

the

I.C.

latches.

Line 2:

contacts

x1

and

a0

are closed, solenoid

B1

energizes and the valve changes over, the piston rod/piston of

cylinder

A

executes the positive stroke.

Line 3:

in addition to solenoid

B1

, the coil of relay

Y

also energizes and latches due to the closure of its contact

y

.

The signal to solenoid

B1

remains active as long as the relay

Y

coil is energized.

Phase 2:

stroke

B +

Line 4:

contacts

a1

and

y1

are closed, the solenoid

B3

of the valve energizes, the valve changes over, the piston

rod/piston of cylinder

B

completes the positive stroke.

Phase 3:

stroke

B –

Line 5:

upon reaching limit switch

b1

, the coil of relay

Z

energizes, by closing its contact

z1

it latches, contact

z

opens simultaneously on

Line 3

, interrupting the latching of the relay

Y

coil.

Contact

y1

of

Line 4

opens and interrupts the energizing of solenoid

B3

, permitting the return of the piston rod/

piston of cylinder

B

.

6

214

CAMOZZI

>

ELECTRO-PNEUMATIC CIRCUITS