Siemens v1.0 Service Manual Page 135

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STEP 7 Basic V10.5
Getting Started, 12/2009, A5E02651459-01
135
Example "PID control"
4
4.1 Introduction
Loading a project
If you have skipped the previous chapters, you can load the project status at the end of the
last chapter (see "Loading a project (Page 17)"). The project status at the end of this chapter
is stored in the "Extende
d_Example.ZIP" file.
Introduction
A controller is always required when a certain physical value, such as temperature, pressure
or speed, has to have a specific value in the process and this value can change depending
on external conditions that cannot be foreseen.
Definition PID controller
A PID controller consists of one proportional, one integral and one derivative element. It
continuously detects the measured actual value of the controlled variable within a control
loop and compares it with the desired setpoint. The PID uses the resulting control deviation
to calculate a controller output that adjusts the controlled variable as quickly and smoothly as
possible to the setpoint.
Definition control loop
A control loop is made up of a controlled system, the controller, the measuring element
(sensor) and a final controlling element.
In this example the PID control SIMATIC S7-1200 is used as the controller.
The measuring element in this example is a sensor that measures the temperature inside
the heating chamber.
The final controlling element is the heater that is directly actuated by the PLC.
The following wiring diagram contains a typical control loop:
&RQWUROOHU. &RQWUROOHGV\VWHP*
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