It is not a function in a CPU PLC. It is only a ladder logic called Pull Command. I had this question in an exam and I didn't know the correct answer. The question was to identify the pull command from four given diagrams. As far as I remember, 1st diagram is two N.O. contacts in series with a latch. 2nd diagram is two N.C. contacts in series with a latch. 3rd diagram is two N.O. contacts in parallel with a latch. 4th diagram is two N.O. contacts in parallel with a latch. I think it is for a safety switch, if I'm not mistaken.
Thanks!
The only time I have ever run into "Pull" and "Push" commands in ladder was in talking to remote storage locations. "Pull" and "Push" were logic commands to read or write to logic locations in connected devices.
It was a York 620 PLC sold by Honeywell as part of SDC 9000 system.
Usually the term is push and pop and they are used for stack operations. Usually the stack operations are hidden from the PLC programmer. Where did pull come from?
Teachers testing on stupid terms that are not commonly used. They earn my contempt for torturing students with useless information.
Do a search for "PLC Pull command" to see how relevant know what a PLC pull command is when it doesn't show up on the first page.
College students today are being cheated.
It was a York 620 PLC sold by Honeywell as part of SDC 9000 system.
Usually the term is push and pop and they are used for stack operations. Usually the stack operations are hidden from the PLC programmer. Where did pull come from?
Teachers testing on stupid terms that are not commonly used. They earn my contempt for torturing students with useless information.
Do a search for "PLC Pull command" to see how relevant know what a PLC pull command is when it doesn't show up on the first page.
+1
I've seen equally silly questions, years ago, on employment exams, as if the answers to 15-25 year old technology trivia questions measure your employability.
Really, has anybody used BiQuinary in the last 30 years?
+1
I've seen equally silly questions, years ago, on employment exams, as if the answers to 15-25 year old technology trivia questions measure your employability.
Really, has anybody used BiQuinary in the last 30 years?
My spidy senses tell me the question was asking more about "what is the most apporopriate function to use for a safety pull cord?"
The answer would be:
The pull cord will have two contacts that, when the cord is pulled both open.
If either of the contacts open, we need to activate (Latch) our safety logic.
For this reason, we need two parallel XIO and an OTL.
Note that this does not contain any logic to defend against short circuits.