Hybrid View
-
09-03-2016 #1
Boyan Your forgetting the Encoders are Quadrature so that's 2500 x 4 =10,000ppr.!
Scott welcome to the reality's of BIG heavy Machines. Need to Slow down with the Ordering and rushing in. The fact you even considered 5mm pitch screws and Steppers on such large machine shows you need to do much more research.
You enter another world which becomes expensive very quickly if you go rushing in without doing home work.!!
-
10-03-2016 #2
I am always confused about that info. Why are they never more clear. When i bought my Samsung servos, it stated 2500ppr, then i thought like you say- that they are quadrature, but it went they really meant 2500 pulses per revolution. So i actually for my machine have them programmed in Mach3 at 2500/10=250x(30t:20t)=375steps
Thats why i said he must check in servo manual and every time i think about servos ppr i check in manual.
Scott,
they are talking about controlling the resonance frequency, so if you are near it will be ok.
The bst motor inertia could not be different than typical servo motor inertia. Just make sure you know the correct length of motor and shaft diameter and you could use data from comparable motor
-
10-03-2016 #3
Sometimes I forget about the speed of the screw also being an important factor. I put together a little table for resolution based on ballscrew, based on my calculations I need to go with a higher pitch or up the gear ratio to keep the speed ~80% max. Upping the ratio of course hurts resolution so Im looking for a 20 pitch screw. Higher pitch also helps keep the ballscrew speed down, but of course hurts resolution per mm.
Thoughts on this?
-
10-03-2016 #4
From my table above I am looking at a 2525 screw for the long axis. If I do a 2:3 ratio I get 37.5 mm travel per one motor revolution. 37.5/10,000 pulses = 0.00375 mm per pulse. This would be the best resolution. Or 0.0001476 inch resolution. This seems plenty good to me but thought I would ask
This reduces the speed of the screw considerably to reach the same machine speed and actually gives me some headroom on the motor max speed as well.
At the moment I am planning on rotating the screw and putting in multiple ballscrew supports. Something like...
If I choose to do rotating ballnut I will need to recalculate the inertia and just make sure everything still matches up. I am leaning the other way as my parts are coming back around $300 usd per side....
Does this sound like a reasonable solution?
-
10-03-2016 #5
-
10-03-2016 #6
Alright new table now that I got the gearing correct the ballscrew and motor speeds were correct but I took the ballnut travel per motor rev the wrong way.
So based on these numbers still looking at 25mm lead screw. With a ratio of 2:3
Ballnut travel per motor rev 25*0.66 = 16.5mm
Precision mm = 16.5/10,000 = 0.00165 (is this real? i.e. with a quadrature resolver will I truly get 10,000 counts per motor rev?)
1600 rpm ballscrew speed to get to 40,000mm/min (~1500ipm)
Motor speed of 2424rpm (67% of max motor speed)
So am I looking good here? The precision seems great and the speeds would be very acceptable with some headroom on the motor speed.
Thanks
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Similar Threads
-
BUILD LOG: First time build - Steel Frame CNC Router
By examorph in forum DIY Router Build LogsReplies: 144Last Post: 19-10-2023, 06:25 PM -
BUILD LOG: New Build, Aluminium Frame Router/Mill
By Davek0974 in forum DIY Router Build LogsReplies: 101Last Post: 31-08-2016, 05:28 PM -
BUILD LOG: Steel frame cnc router design/build
By CraftyGeek in forum DIY Router Build LogsReplies: 110Last Post: 06-05-2015, 10:00 PM -
BUILD LOG: First steel diy CNC router build
By ivars211 in forum DIY Router Build LogsReplies: 59Last Post: 28-07-2014, 08:29 PM -
BUILD LOG: 7' X 4' Steel frame build
By Ricardoco in forum DIY Router Build LogsReplies: 6Last Post: 28-10-2012, 06:02 PM




Reply With Quote

Bookmarks