UMAX030211 Version 1.0.2. Preliminary Documentation – May be subject to change
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2.2.2.
Reference Voltages
The controller has two user configurable reference voltage outputs. By default, with No Control
Source or the Control Source value set to 0, the Reference Voltage is set to 10V.
When a 5V reference is used, the 5120h
VREF Control Source
and 5121h
VREF Control Number
objects for the reference voltage need to have a non-zero value. For example, setting the “
VRef #1
Control Source
” to “
7 – Control Constant Data
” and “
VRef #1 Control Number
” to “
2 – Control
Constant Data #2
” will configure the reference voltage source #1 as a 5V reference.
2.3.
PID Function Block
OBJECT DICTIONARY
APPLICATION
Local Control
Signal
Local Control
Signal(s)
CANopen BUS
2500h
Extra PV
RPDO
TPDO
2502h
Digits Extra
2460h
PID Out FV
PID
Calculation
2455/56h
Feedback
Src/Nmbr
2453/54h
Target
Src/Nmbr
Target
PV
Feedback
PV
Target
Percentage
Target vs
Feedback
Error
Calculation
2451h
Integral
Gain
7452h
Integral
Time
7456h
Cycle
Time
6459h
Time
Digits
6458h
Time
Unit
2457h
Response
2452h
Derivative
Time
7454h
Derivative
Time
7450h
Proportional
Band
Gain Digits
(Equal 1)
Target
Limits
Feedback
Limits
Feedback
Percentage
2450h
Tolerance
Figure 10 – PID Control Objects
As with the output function block, the PID control function has control inputs associate with it that
can be mapped to the output from any other function block. Objects 2453h
PID Target Source
and
2454h
PID Target Number
define what value the PID loop will attempt to maintain. For example, in
the case of a setpoint (fixed) control application, this input can be mapped to one of object 5010h, a
Constant FV. In this case, since there is no pre-defined range associated with a constant, the scaling
limits will be set equal to those of the feedback input. Otherwise, the target input units do not have
to match the feedback units, so long as they are scaled relative to one another.
Objects 2355h
PID Feedback Source
and 2356h
PID Feedback Number
define the close-loop
input. Both the target and feedback use Table 23 as the available options. Both inputs are normalized
to a percentage based on the associated scaling limits as defined in Table 24.
Object 2450h
PID Tolerance
defines the acceptable difference between the target and feedback,
as a percentage, whereby an absolute difference smaller than this is treated as a 0% error.