kim
10-05-2016, 05:14 PM
Hey guys,
IŽam planing a CNC Machine with steel profiles and plates on "20mm profile linear rails" and stuck with the needed loads for the Stress Analysis in "Autodesk Inventor 2016".
(German guy, so donŽt smile about my lousy English)
What i need?
Workspace X >1000, Y > 800, Z >270mm
+ 4.-Axis
What i will do?
Cutting max Plywood in 1000x800 in 2D
Cutting Wood in 2.5D
Aluminium and Brass in smaller Parts, let it be 200x100 max, high accuracy
(on this step i dont care about dimensions of stepper motors or ball screws (2005 in head))
I construct the machine with "Autodesk Inventor" and take the build-in Stress-Analysis for testing it.
At the moment i run the Stress-Analysis with 2000N horizontal on the motor-bracket... and got max 0.08mm Displacement :-( For me its sounds a lot....
The last weeks i do a lot of research in internet and study a lot of machine-designs from other people: 2 Plates, 1 Aluprofile... BAMM... seems to work!
And i calculate and try and calculate again, and at the end i stuck with a 300kg starship and nearly 0.1mm Displacement (aside tolerance of linear rails and ball screws) :-((
Also the high rails at the table are a Result of this Stress-Analysis... i donŽt like it.
So my questions, before i run more in the wrong direction:
1. if you calculate your machines, whats the max. load for the motor-bracket/tool you calculate with?
(Alu, 3mm Tool, 6mm Tool for first cut, no rush, no competition)
2. DIY Gantry machines in general... 0.08mm Displacement is what you can reach with a moving gantry, or can it be better without more weight?
3. or may the Software is a crap, the Stress-Analysis is more or less a inaccurate overview and the shown Design below will be better than 0.1mm Displacement?
Thanks for answering...
Kim
the machine
18433
Stress-Analysis: Gravity + 1000N vertical (spindle, motors, cable, ball screws and so on), 2000N horizontal on motor-bracket
1843418436
Y/Z Axis: the Rails for the z-axis are placed on 40x40mm steel-plates to give space for the 2005 ball screws (60mm nuts)
18437
some Details of Y- and Z-Axis, all made from 12mm steel plates
18440184391843818435
IŽam planing a CNC Machine with steel profiles and plates on "20mm profile linear rails" and stuck with the needed loads for the Stress Analysis in "Autodesk Inventor 2016".
(German guy, so donŽt smile about my lousy English)
What i need?
Workspace X >1000, Y > 800, Z >270mm
+ 4.-Axis
What i will do?
Cutting max Plywood in 1000x800 in 2D
Cutting Wood in 2.5D
Aluminium and Brass in smaller Parts, let it be 200x100 max, high accuracy
(on this step i dont care about dimensions of stepper motors or ball screws (2005 in head))
I construct the machine with "Autodesk Inventor" and take the build-in Stress-Analysis for testing it.
At the moment i run the Stress-Analysis with 2000N horizontal on the motor-bracket... and got max 0.08mm Displacement :-( For me its sounds a lot....
The last weeks i do a lot of research in internet and study a lot of machine-designs from other people: 2 Plates, 1 Aluprofile... BAMM... seems to work!
And i calculate and try and calculate again, and at the end i stuck with a 300kg starship and nearly 0.1mm Displacement (aside tolerance of linear rails and ball screws) :-((
Also the high rails at the table are a Result of this Stress-Analysis... i donŽt like it.
So my questions, before i run more in the wrong direction:
1. if you calculate your machines, whats the max. load for the motor-bracket/tool you calculate with?
(Alu, 3mm Tool, 6mm Tool for first cut, no rush, no competition)
2. DIY Gantry machines in general... 0.08mm Displacement is what you can reach with a moving gantry, or can it be better without more weight?
3. or may the Software is a crap, the Stress-Analysis is more or less a inaccurate overview and the shown Design below will be better than 0.1mm Displacement?
Thanks for answering...
Kim
the machine
18433
Stress-Analysis: Gravity + 1000N vertical (spindle, motors, cable, ball screws and so on), 2000N horizontal on motor-bracket
1843418436
Y/Z Axis: the Rails for the z-axis are placed on 40x40mm steel-plates to give space for the 2005 ball screws (60mm nuts)
18437
some Details of Y- and Z-Axis, all made from 12mm steel plates
18440184391843818435