Electro Pneumatics Training

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    DESCRIPTION:

    Electro-Pneumatics are primarily used in factories

    with fixed installations for automation purposes.

    The follow-up course to Basic Pneumatics, Electro-Pneumatics, is

    dedicated to the electrical control of pneumatic actuators. We begin with a

    brief refresher of Ohms law and electric power law and continue with

    discussions on solenoid valves, relays and switches such as inductive,

    capacitive, laser, infrared, and radioactive sensing. During the three daycourse, the student will build and troubleshoot over 30 real world hands-on

    lab-exercises.

    Several hands-on lab exercises require the students to troubleshoot real

    world system problems. Every application which is being discussed wil be

    totally dissected in an animated program. This animation program allows the

    instructor to recalibrate: pressure, flow, torque, load and even upsize and

    downsize of components.

    This course is a pre-requisite for the Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)

    course.

    For registration or more information call 303.838.7396or email [email protected]

    de s i g n

    eng i n e e r i n g

    leade r s h i p

    t r a i n i n g

    ana l y s i s

    UnderstandingBasic Electro-Pneumatics 1.5 Day Seminar

    delta Paradigm, Inc.new dimension in engineering management

    Each studentreceives:

    Published textbook

    Understanding Basic

    Electro-Pneumatics

    Course Certificate

    Fluid Power Symbol

    Reference Poster

    delta Paradigm, Inc. | P.O. Box 648 | Pine, CO 80470

    Business/Fax 303.838.7396 | Cell 303.570.4895

  • 7/31/2019 Electro Pneumatics Training

    2/2

    For registration or more information call 303.838.7396or email [email protected]

    de s i g n

    eng i n e e r i n g

    leade r s h i p

    t r a i n i n g

    ana l y s i s

    Understanding Basic Electro-Pneumatics 1.5 Day Seminar

    delta Paradigm, Inc. | P.O. Box 648 | Pine, CO 80470

    Business/Fax 303.838.7396 | Cell 303.570.4895

    C O U R S E O U T L I N E :

    Electro Pneumatics

    History of the Ladder Diagram

    Understanding ElectricalDiagrams

    Ladder Diagram

    The rungs and Lines

    Arrangement of control

    elements

    Load arrangements

    Short circuit protection

    Tracing signals through rungs

    Wire and line numbers

    States of control elements in

    ladder diagrams

    Lab Exercise 1

    Electrical Components

    Control transformers

    Functions of different voltagesin control panels

    Different types of control

    elements

    Industrial electrical symbols

    Function of different switches

    and their symbols

    Types of actuation of switches

    Solenoid Valves

    Direct or pilot operatedsolenoid valves

    Cycle rates, coils, force and

    voltage

    Troubleshooting Solenoid

    Valves

    Reasons for a solenoid valve

    failure in AC and DC valves

    Lab Exercise 2

    Lab Exercise 3

    Pilot Control

    5-way directional control

    valve, solenoid controlled

    pilot operated

    Control Relays

    Ladder Diagrams using relays

    Different types of relays

    Line numbers used with coils

    Lab Exercise 4

    Memory Control

    Memory control and pilotcontrol

    Double solenoid controlled

    pilot operated 5-way

    directional control valve.

    ISO symbols for doublesolenoid valves

    Lab Exercise 5

    Automatic Return

    Limit switches and their ISO

    symbols

    Cylinder position sensors,

    Reed switch.

    Cylinder position sensors,

    Magnetic field sensor.

    Inductive proximity sensors,

    PNP current sourcing

    Inductive proximity sensors,NPN current sinking

    Capacitive proximity sensors

    Optical sensors

    Ultrasonic sensors

    Radioactive ( Nuclear )

    sensing devices

    Application for varioussensing devices

    Lab Exercise 6

    Latching ElectricalSignals

    Memory control with alatching circuit

    Dominant ON and dominant

    OFF circuits.

    Lab Exercise 7

    Lab Exercise 8

    Lab Exercise 9

    Lab Exercise 10

    Logic Combination

    Fill in a truth table withmultiple outputs

    Design a ladder diagram with

    more than one rung of logic

    Use a truth table to design the

    ladder logic diagram

    Design a pneumatic circuitand ladder diagram for logic

    combinations

    Lab Exercise 11

    Lab Exercise 12

    Lab Exercise 13

    Lab Exercise 14

    Colliding Signals Stepper Control

    Design method of the steppercontrol method.

    Lab Exercise 15

    Electric Timers

    Types of time delay relays

    On delay and OFF delayrelays

    Time delay relay symbols

    Lab Exercise 16

    Counters

    Design features and

    application of counters.

    Programming of a counter

    Lab Exercise 17

    Emergency Stop Condi-tions

    Four basic emergency stop

    conditions

    Stop conditions integratedinto a ladder diagram

    Summary and Review