How must two limit switches be connected to utilize OR logic?

To utilize OR logic with two limit switches, they must be connected in parallel. In this configuration, either switch can complete the circuit and activate the load. If either switch is closed (indicating the condition is met), the circuit will be closed, allowing current to flow. This enables a situation where the activation of either switch is sufficient for the desired response, characteristic of OR logic.

When switches are connected in parallel, they share the same input points but provide multiple paths for current to flow. This is essential for applications where multiple triggers can result in the same outcome, enhancing the flexibility and responsiveness of the system.

In contrast, series connections would require both switches to be activated to complete the circuit, which is not characteristic of OR logic, and using a junction box or sequence would not inherently create this logic type.