Rslogix 5000 PID Scaling Tab

Abn

Member
Join Date
Nov 2019
Location
Fl
Posts
37
Hi, I am confuse with the scaling tab on the PID dialog box.

On the Process variable I am using a tag that is already scale. 0 to 16 Feet Level.

I am confused what do I input on the scale tab. I am using 16 on the max unscaled and also 16 on the engineering units max.

Is this right?


Untitled.jpg

Regards.
 
Hi, I am confuse with the scaling tab on the PID dialog box.

On the Process variable I am using a tag that is already scale. 0 to 16 Feet Level.

I am confused what do I input on the scale tab. I am using 16 on the max unscaled and also 16 on the engineering units max.

Is this right?


View attachment 58202

Regards.

Hi, I have done a few of these, and maybe Peter will weigh in. In the PV side, your units are basically what your input would be whether 4 - 20mA or 0 - 10V. (There are many unit configurations available: -10 - +10V, 0 - 20mA, etc. Check your device information) As you can see, my units for the PV that I had in this project were 4 - 20mA. The engineering units are the range of the device. In this case in my project it was a temperature transmitter with a range of minus 100 degrees F to plus 200 degrees F. This is what will eventually be displayed in other places such as an HMI display and also in logic for analog values and can be used in compare instructions and the like.
So for your application, your level sensor is either mA or Volts. Then the zero to 16 foot would be the engineering units (range) Hope this helps.

scaling.png
 
Last edited:
Hi, I have done a few of these, and maybe Peter will weigh in. In the PV side, your units are basically what your input would be whether 4 - 20mA or 0 - 10V. (There are many unit configurations available: -10 - +10V, 0 - 20mA, etc. Check your device information) As you can see, my units for the PV that I had in this project were 4 - 20mA. The engineering units are the range of the device. In this case in my project it was a temperature transmitter with a range of minus 100 degrees F to plus 200 degrees F. This is what will eventually be displayed in other places such as an HMI display and also in logic for analog values and can be used in compare instructions and the like.
So for your application, your level sensor is either mA or Volts. Then the zero to 16 foot would be the engineering units (range) Hope this helps.


Thanks for the help.
 

Similar Topics

Hi, Long time not in the forum, and not in the programming. I´m getting back. I was issued a conversion from RSLogix 500 to RSLogix 5000 (studio...
Replies
0
Views
1,282
So I have a PID loop on an 1756-L61 running V17 software just for background. Also the PID PV is a pressure transmitter and the CV is speed sent...
Replies
1
Views
888
Hi All, I have a PID control application that I would like to get your opinions on. As I am reality new to PID loops I am struggling somewhat...
Replies
14
Views
4,269
Hi I am trying to understand the best method of providing bumpless transfer to the PID function (not PIDE) The existing code shows In Manual...
Replies
10
Views
4,586
Good day everyone. I would like to ask something regarding PID Instruction. I noticed one of our machine's PID instruction status is showing "PID...
Replies
3
Views
5,555
Back
Top Bottom