Re: Hexapod- Hexaslide
Posted by
Graham Stabler
on 2003-06-16 04:20:18 UTC
You can have the best of both worlds, make a vertical triaglide for 3
axis. Compact, simpler to build (than a full hex), compact and a
fast machine to boot.
You could still use your idea to prevent nut rotation but it would
have three vertical plates.
Graham
axis. Compact, simpler to build (than a full hex), compact and a
fast machine to boot.
You could still use your idea to prevent nut rotation but it would
have three vertical plates.
Graham
> Thanks for the really interesting link. It certainly peaked mythen
> interest.
>
> The Triaglide I think can be made even more affordable by
> eliminating the linear slides and using fairly large diameter lead
> screws with the gimbal joints mounted directly on the nuts. You
> only need to devise some method to prevent the nuts rotating. Thisto
> can be done by mounting some flat carbon air bearings on the nuts
> push against the ceiling of the machine. This eliminates thequality.
> expensive lead screws but requires you to have compressed air.
> Probably you can get the same effect by using some ball bearings,
> but the surface of the ceiling plate then needs to be better
>
> The German design is compact, but I do not like the idea of 6
> ballscrews. For a commercial venture the economies of scale will
> kick in, but for a hobbyist, it could be expensive
>
> Stephan
>
Discussion Thread
Graham Stabler
2003-06-14 17:05:46 UTC
Hexapod- Hexaslide
Matt Shaver
2003-06-14 21:44:14 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Hexapod- Hexaslide
Matt Shaver
2003-06-14 21:50:03 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Hexapod- Hexaslide
Charles Knight
2003-06-14 21:53:20 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Hexapod- Hexaslide
Paul
2003-06-15 04:15:53 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Hexapod- Hexaslide
Graham Stabler
2003-06-15 04:33:35 UTC
Re: Hexapod- Hexaslide
stephank97
2003-06-16 03:33:18 UTC
Re: Hexapod- Hexaslide
Graham Stabler
2003-06-16 04:20:18 UTC
Re: Hexapod- Hexaslide