Re: Voltage to steppers
Posted by
jeffalanp <xylotex@h...
on 2003-01-16 19:20:12 UTC
Hi Jan,
I wish I was half as smart as you think I am. I am a mere student
when compared to those such as Mariss and Jon, and you.
I'll tell you what though. The good student that I am, I have
been taking notes from some of the discussions here on CAD_CAM. I
will try to put something together and shoot it on over to you for
evaluation (and possible placement in the CAD_CAM files). Just don't
expect it before the end of the semester though.
Jeff
I wish I was half as smart as you think I am. I am a mere student
when compared to those such as Mariss and Jon, and you.
I'll tell you what though. The good student that I am, I have
been taking notes from some of the discussions here on CAD_CAM. I
will try to put something together and shoot it on over to you for
evaluation (and possible placement in the CAD_CAM files). Just don't
expect it before the end of the semester though.
Jeff
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@yahoogroups.com, JanRwl@A... wrote:
> In a message dated 1/16/2003 10:55:55 AM Central Standard Time,
> xylotex@h... writes:
>
>
> > First, doubling your voltage will significantly increase the
> > performance of your motors. I would definitely recommend going
to
> > 24V if your Allegro parts can handle that. It is most often
> > recommended to run a stepper above it's rated 'running' voltage
(not
> > to be confused with it's MAXIMUM voltage), but you should not run
a
> > motor over it's rated current.
> >
>
> Jeff:
>
> I have forgotten who it was in the group who just asked this
question, but I
> see that now and then in other kinda-related groups, as well. It
is clear
> most folk do NOT understand that having a DC-SUPPLY voltage several
times
> higher than the motor's "rated coil-voltage" does NOT mean "that
same
> [effective] voltage will be applied to the motor"! Well, yes, it
is, but not
> "at stand-still". NO MORE than that rated coil-voltage should be
applied,
> "effectively", so that the rated CURRENT does not exceed! This
concept of
> the increase of coil-REACTANCE when spinning is something most
folk "in here"
> just don't grasp, and this is understandable! (I'm not even sure I
do!!!)
>
> We need someone like YOU to explain about how a CHOPPER-drive
keeps the
> "effective" current at the proper limit, and why the HIGH voltage
the drive
> CHOPS does not cause excessive current (due to DUTY CYCLE of the
chopping)
> and that!
>
> And how the "old" L/R "six-wire" unipolar system was WASTEFUL and
> inefficient, and how a power-supply for a CHOPPER system can be
much smaller
> than the old L/R system, etc., etc! Do YOU volunteer???
>
> Jan Rowland
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Discussion Thread
pwrcntrl <info@c...
2003-01-16 08:24:00 UTC
Voltage to steppers
jeffalanp <xylotex@h...
2003-01-16 08:53:58 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
david_mucha <david_mucha@y...
2003-01-16 18:08:43 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
JanRwl@A...
2003-01-16 18:58:20 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Voltage to steppers
jeffalanp <xylotex@h...
2003-01-16 19:20:12 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
JanRwl@A...
2003-01-16 20:22:13 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Voltage to steppers
iowaman50212 <stanlass@n...
2003-01-16 20:42:19 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
JanRwl@A...
2003-01-16 21:06:34 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Voltage to steppers
Mariss Freimanis <mariss92705@y...
2003-01-16 22:08:24 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
Falcon2
2003-01-16 22:35:32 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Voltage to steppers
zestronad54529 <dpeter@n...
2003-01-16 22:36:42 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
david_mucha <david_mucha@y...
2003-01-17 07:06:59 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
david_mucha <david_mucha@y...
2003-01-17 07:07:43 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
Mariss Freimanis <mariss92705@y...
2003-01-17 09:23:28 UTC
Big Error! (Re: Voltage to steppers)
iowaman50212 <stanlass@n...
2003-01-17 11:05:39 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
pwrcntrl <info@c...
2003-01-17 11:10:45 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers
Mariss Freimanis <mariss92705@y...
2003-01-17 11:35:55 UTC
Re: Voltage to steppers