- Industrie: Automation
- Number of terms: 8432
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Rockwell Automation, Inc. provides industrial automation power, control, and information solutions.
The process of controlling and monitoring data table bits, bytes, or words by means of the user programme to vary application functions.
Industry:Automation
1) Having to do with the actual time during which physical events take place. 2) The performance of a computation during the actual time that the related physical process transpires so that the results of the computations are useful in guiding the physical process.
Industry:Automation
A programming technique that allows reports to be printed sequentially, in an orderly fashion, regardless of how quickly they are requested through the user program.
Industry:Automation
Information about a specific entity (an I/O chassis, an I/O module, an I/O). For example, an I/O definition file may contain a tag (definition) for each I/O. Each tag may consist of several items, each defining some aspect of the entity. At a minimum, a tag must include a tag name (a symbolic name) to establish that symbolic address to represent the physical or logical address of the data.
Industry:Automation
Using a direct communication link to transmit part programmes from a computer to a numerical control system.
Industry:Automation
A location for installing a module. In typical modular construction, modules plug into a backplane; each module slides into a slot that lines it up with its backplane connector.
Industry:Automation
An incremental motion of the motor shaft or machine table from one position to another at maximum speed without losing position control.
Industry:Automation
The process of controlling data table bits (on or off) through user instructions or keyboard entry.
Industry:Automation
1) In a communication network, an ability granted to a station in regard to accessing another station. For example, one station may grant read-only privileges for a certain area of its memory to a second station; and it may grant both read and write privileges for that same area of its memory to a third station. 2) In software use, an ability granted to a user in regard to accessing functions. For example, one user may be granted the privilege to change the configuration and another user may be granted only the privilege to monitor the configuration values.
Industry:Automation