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Siemens 3RP1540 timing relay with microprocessor, OFF delay without auxiliary voltage, f ully cover the f unctionality of the predecessor types on ASIC basis.
Time relays are used in control switching operations involving time delay. Most of these time relays have multiple time setting ranges and most of them are explained below:
On-delay and off-delay timers can turn their connected loads on or off, depending on how the timers output is wired into the circuit. The term on delay indicates that a preset time must pass after the timer receives a signal to turn on before the timers contacts change state. The term off delay indicates that a preset time must pass after the timer receives a signal to turn off before the timers contacts change state.
When S1 is closes, timer TR1 begins timing. After 5 seconds, TR1 contacts close, and pilot light PL1 turns on. When S1 opens, timer TR1 de-energizes, and TR1 contacts open immediately, turning off pilot light PL1.
When S1 closes, timer TR1 energizes. After 5 seconds, TR1 contacts open, and pilot light PL1 turns off. When S1 opens, timer TR1 de-energizes, and TR1, contacts close immediately, turning on pilot light PL1.
When S1 opens, timer TR1 begins timing. After 5 seconds, TR1 TR1 contacts open, and pilot light PL1 turns off.
When S1 opens, timer TR1 begins timing. After 5 seconds, timer TR1 contacts close, and pilot light PL1 turns on.
Instantaneous Contacts
Timing relays can also have normally open or normally closed instantaneous contacts. In the following example, when switch S1 closes, TR1 instantaneous contacts close immediately, and pilot light PL1 turns on. After a preset time delay, TR1 timing contacts close, and pilot light PL2 turns on.