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Chapter 1
PLC
| The number and type of I/Os cannot be changed in a fixed PLC | True |
| A personal computer communicates with the PLC processor via a communications link. | True |
| The programming device must be connected to the controller to run the program. | False |
| PLC systems usually require as much space in an enclosure as equivalent hardwired relay systems. | false |
| A PLC is basically a computer designed for use in electrical control applications | true |
| One disadvantage of modular I/O is its lack of flexibility. | false |
| A PLC power supply module does not normally supply power to the field devices in a modular PLC. | true |
| Removing the programming device from the PLC will not affect the operation of the user program. | true |
| Software installed and run on a personal computer can be used to write a PLC program. | true |
| PLCs were originally designed as replacements for: | relay control panels |
| Basically, the function of a PLC is to: | |
| Modifying relay-type process control circuits usually involves changing the: | |
| The main difference between a PLC and relay control system is that: | |
| The central processing unit: | |
| The output interface module connects to: | |
| The programming device: | |
| At the start of the PLC scan the: | |
| The scan time is the time required: | |
| Unlike personal computers, PLCs are: | |
| Which module of the PLC is responsible for performing logical operations? |