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CS1W-PTS/PDC/PTW/PTR/PPS/PMV
Sensor power supply
For no-voltage semiconductor inputs, etc., a 12-V DC power supply can be provided for the sensors that are the pulse
sources.
Output voltage: 12 V DC ±15%
Current capacity: 30 mA max.
Limit current when short-circuited: 31 to 55 mA
Allowable short-circuit time: No limit
Accumulation conversion period 100 ms/4 inputs
Maximum time to store data in CPU Unit Conversion period + one CPU Unit cycle
Function Instantaneous value
output
Conversion to
instantaneous values
This function can be used t o count the number of pulses per time unit, a nd to convert the va lues
to instantaneous values (pulses x pulse weight / time uni t). Any of the following can be sele cted
as the time unit: 1 s, 3 s, 10 s, 30 s, or 60 s. (The time unit is set in the DM Area.)
Note: 1. Errors and fluctuat ions will increase when the input signal pulse rate is low, so specify
a longer time unit.
2. The instantaneous va lue is only refreshed at intervals of the time uni t set. Therefore,
when the Unit is restarted, the instantaneous value will be 0000 until the time set as
the time unit has elapsed.
3. When pulse weight conversion is used for accumulated values, the numb er of pulses
obtained by mul tiplying the actual number of i nput pulses by the pulse weight (0.1000
to 3.2000) for one time unit is used.
Instantaneous value
scaling
This funct ion ca n be used for scal ing
instantaneous values (pulses × pulse weight/time
unit), i.e., sett ing data with respect to a maximu m
value, and storing them in the alloca ted words of
the CIO Area.
•When instantaneous value (pulses × pulse
weight/time unit) is 100% input:
Can be set from 0.001 pulses/time unit to
32,000 pulses/time unit.
•Maximum value for Instanta neous value scaling
(industrial units):
Scaling of the above instantaneous value
(100% input) is possible fr om
−32,000 to 32,000 (83 00 to FFFF, 0000 to 7D00
hex).
Note: When pulse weight conversion is used for
accumulated values, scaling is already
performed for each pulse, so an exponent
of 10 of the industrial unit is set in the
instantaneous value (pulses × pulse
weight per time unit) for a 100% i nput.
Example 1:
To obtain a pulse input of 0 to 2, 000 pulses/
s for a flow of 0 to 300.0 ml/s:
Time unit: 1 s
Instantan eous value 100% input: 2,000
Maximum value for instantaneous value
scaling (industrial units): 3,000
Example 2:
When pulse inputs at 0 to 2,000 pulses/s are
obtained for a flowrate of 0 to 300.0 ml/s,
and the pulse weight function is used for
totaling:
There are 0.15 ml per pulse, so the pulse
weight = 0.15.
For a flowrate of 0 to 300.0 ml/s, 0 to 2,000
× 0.15 = 300 pulses/s. Therefore,
Time unit: 1 s
Instantan eous value 100% input: 300
Maximum value for instantaneous value
scaling (industrial units): 3,000
Data storage in the
CIO Area
The value derived fr om carryin g ou t the fo llowing
processing in order of th e instantaneous value
(pulses x pulse weight/time unit) is stored in four
digits hexadecimal (binary values) in the allocated
words in the CIO Area.
1) Mean value processing → 2) Instantaneous
value scaling → 3) Scaling → 4) Zero/span
adjustment → 5) Output limits
Mean value
processing (input filter) Calculates the moving average for the spe cified numb er of past instantaneo us values (1 t o 16),
and stores that value in the CIO Area as the instantaneous value.
Instantaneous value
alarm Instantaneous va lue 4-point alarm (HH, H, L, LL), hysteresis, and ON-delay timer (0 to 6 0 s) are
available.
Function Accumulated output
Pulse weight
conversion
Performs scaling for a single pulse.
Use for the accumulated value when the pulse weight (weight/pulse) is a fraction (not an
exponent of 10). (See note.)
The pulse weight (0. 1 to 3.2) is multiplie d by the actual number of pulses input. This n umber of
pulses is used as the input for conversion to instantaneous values (pulses × pulse weight per
time unit) and the input for totaling prior to stepdown.
Example: When the pu lse weigh t fro m th e fl owmete r is 0. 26 ml/pul se , t he pulse weight is set t o
0.26. When one pulse (0.26 ml) is input, it is treat ed as a 0.26 pulse, and when two pulses (0.52
ml) are input, they are treated as a 0.52 pulse.
The weight per pulse becomes 1 ml, so to ca lculate in the CPU Unit the simple (unscaled) value
in industrial units (ml) based on the accumulated valu e from the Pulse Input Unit (value in words
n+5 to n+8), the value can be calculated simply using 1 ml/pulse.
Note: When the accumulated value from t he Pulse Input Unit in the CPU Unit is not used (i.e.,
when only the in stantaneous value is used), pulse weight conversion is not required. Use
instantaneousness va lue scaling to convert to industrial units.
Accumulated value
The accumulated number of pulses (0 to 9,999 pulses) for each input is stored in the allocated
words of the CIO Area. When 9,999 is exceeded, the value returns to 0 and starts count ing
again.
Note: When pulse weight conversion is use d, the accumulate d value fo r the number of pu lses
obtained by multiplyi ng the actual number of input pulses by the pulse weig ht (0.1000 to
3.2000) is used.
Stepdown
When the accumulated value is used, this function prevents accumulated value overflow by
reducing the number of input pulses. The actual number of inpu t pulses is multiplied by one of
four factors (×1, ×0.1, ×0.01, or ×0.001), and the number of input pulses accumulated is then
based on that value.
Note: This stepdown function operat es only for accumulated values, and not for insta ntaneous
values. When the pulse weight conversion funct i on is used, it uses for the number of
pulses obtained by multiplying the actual number of input pulses by the pulse weight
(0.1000 to 3.2000).
Isolation Between inp uts and between input terminals and PLC signals: I solation by transformer and photocoupler
Insulation resistance 20 MΩ (at 500 V DC) between inputs
Dielectric strength Between inputs: 1,000 V AC, at 50/60 Hz, for 1 min, leakage current 10 mA max.
Item Specifications