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Easing

This library contains functions for creating ease-in, ease-out, and ease-in-out curves to gradually change a value over a set time period. The functions take a current time, duration, start value, and end value as inputs and output interpolated values for applications like slowly raising or lowering temperatures, speeds, or positions. An example is provided demonstrating how to use the EASE_IN function to slowly raise a heater's temperature from a start to set point over a defined raise time.

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kayrat arymkulov
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14 views3 pages

Easing

This library contains functions for creating ease-in, ease-out, and ease-in-out curves to gradually change a value over a set time period. The functions take a current time, duration, start value, and end value as inputs and output interpolated values for applications like slowly raising or lowering temperatures, speeds, or positions. An example is provided demonstrating how to use the EASE_IN function to slowly raise a heater's temperature from a start to set point over a defined raise time.

Uploaded by

kayrat arymkulov
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Easing.

md 5/16/2023

Easing Library for Coolmay FX3G PLC


Description
This library has functions to create ease-in, ease-out and ease-in-out curves.

These functions are used when you for example need to change value from point value N to value N1 during
exact timeframe. Used in position control to accelerate and decelirate movements. I used it in fountains to
speed up pump for spring animation.

As an example might be a heater with slow raise temperature feature.

Let's say we have a heater and it has SV temperature as well as raise time and Hold time. It have to raise
temperature to SV during exact time, slowly and then hold for another time.

VAR
xStart : BOOL; (* Start heater *)
AI_Temperature : BOOL; (* Current temperature (PV) *)
iStartTemperature : BOOL; (* Start temperature *)
iSetTemperature : BOOL; (* Set temperature (SV) *)
iTaskTemperature : BOOL; (* Surrent set temperature (CSV) *)
iRaiseTime: INT; (* Time to raise temperature in 100ms incremets *)
iHoldTime: INT; (* Time to hold temperature in 100ms incremets *)
END_VAR

IF MEP(xStart) THEN
iStartTemperature := AI_Temperature;
END_IF;

(* Timer to raise temperature *)


OUT_T(xStart, TC0, iRaiseTime);
(* Timer to hold temperature *)
OUT_T(TS0, TC1, iHoldTime);
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(* Set current CSV to SV *)


iTaskTemperature := iSetTemperature;
(* If we are on temperature raise stage set CSV to
linear from iStartTemperature to iSetTemperature *)
IF TS0 < iRaiseTime THEN
iTaskTemperature := EASE_IN(TN0, iRaiseTime, iStartTemperature,
iSetTemperature);
END_IF:

PID(TRUE, iTaskTemperature, AI_Temperature, D500, D499);

In this example iTaskTemperature is the SV for PID and iSetTemperature is SV for end temperature to
hold. During hold temperature stage iTaskTemperature will be equal to iSetTemperature, but during raise
stage iTaskTemperature will slowly linearly raise from iStartTemperature to iSetTemperature.

All easing functions have the same input variables.

EASE_IN(CurrentTime, Duration, StartValue, EndValue);

CurrentTime - Current time of a timer


Duration - Timer time set
StartValue - output value from
EndValue - output value to

Lets say we have

OUT_T(M0, TC0, 100);


D100 := EASE_IN(TN0, 100, 0, 500);

WHen TN0 will be 0, D100 will be 0, when TN0 will be 100, D100 will be 500. It means that when TN0 will be 50
or half way through time, D100 will be 250 half way through 0-500 range.

Functions
Name Description

EASE_IN Linear

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Name Description

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