Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Inertia calc
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 2000-12-17 21:36:20 UTC
Ozzie@... wrote:
threading of hard materials with coarse threads, where a lot of
torque is required. Of course, you'll still need an encoder on the
spindle.
the motor is only turning 500 RPM, or less than 1/4 of rated speed.
This means you lose a lot of power. The torque will be fine, however.
I don't know why you are worried about starting and stopping torque,
as the spindle does not need to stop and start for threading. The spindle
can be run continuously, while the tool plunges in, feeds toward the
headstock and then pulls out at the end of the thread and returns to
the starting point.
Jon
> I want to use a servo motor and a Gecko Drive to turn the latheMost likely it will work for modest jobs. It might even handle
> spindle of my Shoptask, not as a permenant setup but as an
> alternative drive when I want to cut threads using CNC. I have a 60
> volt, 7.2 amp, 34 frame, 2300 rpm motor. (Very heavy piece of iron).
> My question is:
> If I use 10 to 1 timing belt pulleys, will this motor produce enough
> starting and stopping torque to accomplish my purpose.
threading of hard materials with coarse threads, where a lot of
torque is required. Of course, you'll still need an encoder on the
spindle.
> Or as anWell, this is a bit of a problem. At 50 RPM, with a 10:1 belt reduction,
> alternative should I rig a worm and worm gear drive. This of course
> would be a much more difficult job.
> I don't know the weight of the spindle assembly, but 20 pounds or
> less would be a guess, and I wouldn't be using a heavy chuck, just a
> collet closer. Spindle speed could be in the 50 to 200 rpm area.
the motor is only turning 500 RPM, or less than 1/4 of rated speed.
This means you lose a lot of power. The torque will be fine, however.
I don't know why you are worried about starting and stopping torque,
as the spindle does not need to stop and start for threading. The spindle
can be run continuously, while the tool plunges in, feeds toward the
headstock and then pulls out at the end of the thread and returns to
the starting point.
Jon
Discussion Thread
Ozzie@h...
2000-12-17 11:41:00 UTC
Inertia calc
Greg Nuspel
2000-12-17 12:44:32 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Inertia calc
Jon Elson
2000-12-17 21:36:20 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Inertia calc
Ozzie@h...
2000-12-18 05:58:09 UTC
Re: Inertia calc