User Manual Owner's manual
Table Of Contents
- 1772-6.5.8, Mini-PLC-2/02, -2/16, -2/17 Processor, User Manual
- Important User Information
- Summary of Changes
- Table of Contents
- 1 - Using This Manual
- 2 - Fundamentals of a Programmable Controller
- 3 - Hardware Features
- 4 - Installing Your Programmable Controller
- 5 - Starting Your Processor
- 6 - Maintaining and Troubleshooting Your Processor
- 7 - Memory Organization
- 8 - Scan Theory
- 9 - Relay-Like Instructions
- 10 - Program Control Instructions
- 11 - Timers and Counters
- 12 - Data Manipulation and Compare Instructions
- 13 - Three-Digit Math Instructions
- 14 - EAF Math Instructions
- 15 - EAF Log, Trig, and FIFO Instructions
- 16 - EAF Process Control Instructions
- 17 - Jump Instructions and Subroutines
- 18 - Block Transfer
- 19 - Data Transfer Instructions
- 20 - Bit Shift Registers
- 21 - Sequencers
- 22 - Selectable Timer Interrupts
- 23 - Report Generation
- 24 - Program Editing
- 25 - Programming Techniques
- 26 - Program Troubleshooting
- A - Specifications
- B - Processor Comparison Chart
- C - Number Systems
- D - Glossary
- E - Quick Reference
- Index
- Back Cover

EAF
Process Control Instructions
Chapter 16
16-35
3. The first result word in the averaging EAF occurs in the second word
after the beginning of the result word address. The first 4 words of
the standard deviation result are reserved for internal
processor functions.
Averaging
The averaging instruction determines the arithmetic average of a group of
three digit BCD values. The maximum number of values you can average
is 999 or is limited by the data table area available.
The Averaging instruction uses the formula:
y +
ȍ
i+1
X
i
n
n
where
X
i
= three digit signed BCD values
y = the average of the values
n = the number of values
Entry and Display of Input and Result Values
Figure 16.12 shows one method you can use to enter values and display
results of the 3 digit averaging. Although there are several techniques for
accomplishing this, we chose Get instructions.
Be careful not to select data and result addresses so close together that
they overlap.