Course Content and Outcomes Guides (CCOG)

CCOG for ELT 125 archive revision 201504

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Effective Term:
Fall 2015 through Fall 2017

Course Number:
ELT 125
Course Title:
Basic Programmable Controllers
Credit Hours:
2
Lecture Hours:
10
Lecture/Lab Hours:
20
Lab Hours:
0

Course Description

欧洲杯决赛竞猜app_欧洲杯足球网-投注|官网s the student's understanding of the complete operation of a variety of programmable controllers. The applications, operations, and programming of PLC's are the areas of study with the main emphasis on programming (computers will be used as programmers). This class can be used towards Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes. Audit available.

Addendum to Course Description

This class covers the current year code book in these areas: Article 250 - Grounding and Bonding, Article 285 - SPD for 1000v or less, Article 300 - Wiring Methods, Article 400 - Flexible cords and cables, Article 409 - Industrial Control Panels, Article 430 - Motors, Motor Circuits and controllers, Article 504 - Intrinsically Safe Systems, Article 610 - Cranes and Hoists, Article 670 - Industrial Machinery, Article 675 - Irrigation Machinery, Article 680 - Swimming Pools and Fountains, Article 720 - Circuits and Equipment operating at less than 50v, Article 725 - Class 1,2,3 power limited circuits, Article 750 - Energy Management Systems and Article 800 - Communications Systems

Intended Outcomes for the course

  • Know all the basic components and their functions that are common to all programmable controllers
  • Understand programming basics.
  • Use the computer as a programmer and properly configure communications for Upload and download.
  • To learn all of the basic programming instructions and their application as they relate to industrial controls and the manufacturing facility.
  • Create programs for different applications, utilizing the basic instructions.
  • Monitor and edit programs.
  • Download test and troubleshoot programs.
  • Review NEC and IEEE standards relating to proper wiring code techniques of low voltage controls including:
    • Motor Controls (two wire, three wire, start/stop etc)
       
    • Analog current loops for controls (4-20mA vs. 0-10vdc)
    • Contactor and Auxiliary Relay operation
    • Proper ground isolation and signal wiring for use with PLC communications
    • Identify related code articles and proper applications

Course Activities and Design

Using "Hands-On" Programming with a computer, the student will design, create, modify and test basic programs for different applications.

Outcome Assessment Strategies

Procedures will be discussed at the first class session and the instructor's grading policy will be referenced on the class syllabus. Assessment will be based on attendance, participation, personal improvement, homework, quizzes, and the final examination.

Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)

  • Know all the basic components and their functions that are common to all programmable controllers
  • Understand programming basics.
  • Use the computer as a programmer and properly configure communications for “Upload” and “download”.
  • To learn all of the basic programming instructions and their application as they relate to industrial controls and the manufacturing facility.
  • Create programs for different applications, utilizing the basic instructions.
  • Monitor and edit programs.
  • Download test and troubleshoot programs.
  • Review NEC and IEEE standards relating to proper wiring code techniques of low voltage controls including:
    • Motor Controls (two wire, three wire, start/stop etc)
    • Analog current loops for controls (4-20mA vs. 0-10vdc)
    • Contactor and Auxiliary Relay operation
    • Proper ground isolation and signal wiring for use with PLC communications
    • Identify related code articles and proper applications