QUESTION:
How do you enter the scaling of the setpoint and actual values in
the STEP 7 Micro/WIN V4 wizards for PID control loops?
ANSWER:
The relation between the scaling of the setpoint and actual values
in the PID control loop of the STEP 7 Micro/WIN wizards is
illustrated in the following examples.
Example: 1 The measuring range of a sensor of 0 to
10V corresponds to 0 to 40 bar.
Input for scaling of the setpoint value:
Low limit value = 0.0
High limit value = 40.0
Fig. 1: Scaling of the
setpoint value ( 52 KB )
Input for scaling of the actual value:
Scaling = single-pole
Low limit value = 0
High limit value = 32000
Fig. 2: Scaling of the
actual value ( 53 KB )
Example: 2 The measuring range of a sensor of 4 to
20mA corresponds to 0 to 40 bar.
Input for scaling of the setpoint value:
Low limit value = 0.0
High limit value = 40.0
Input for scaling of the actual value:
Scaling = single-pole and 20% offset activated
Low limit value = 6400
High limit value = 32000
Example: 3 Sensor PT100 on the RTD module: 1°C
corresponds to a value of 10.
Value range to be expected for this system (hot water): 0°C to a
maximum of 120°C.
Input for scaling of the setpoint value:
Low limit value = 0.0
High limit value = 120.0
Input for scaling of the actual value:
Scaling = single-pole
Low limit value = 0
High limit value = 1200
Example: 4 Sensor PT100 on the RTD module 1°C
corresponds to a value of 10.
Value range to be expected for this system (baking oven): 0°C to a
maximum of 370°C.
Input for scaling of the setpoint value:
Low limit value = 0.0
High limit value = 370.0
Input for scaling of the actual value:
Scaling = single-pole
Low limit value = 0
High limit value = 3700
Example: 5 Sensor PT100 on the RTD module 1°C
corresponds to a value of 10.
Value range to be expected for this system (outside temperature):
-30°C to a maximum of +60°C.
Input for scaling of the setpoint value:
Low limit value = -30.0
High limit value = +60.0
Input for scaling of the actual value:
Scaling = double-pole
Low limit value = -300
High limit value = +600
Conclusion: The maximum setpoint values must match
the analog values to be expected.
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