Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320-Ron
Posted by
R Rogers
on 2004-12-30 15:42:47 UTC
Hi John,
I'm using a dump circuit but, not for decceleration/back EMF issues. The dump circuit is to bleed off the current in the large capacitors on the power supply. The reason for this: When the E-stop is pushed, unlatching that circuit, through a DPDT relay, the resistor in the dump circuit will rapidly bleed off the current stored in the caps and bring the machine to an abrupt stop rather than slowly coming to a stop as the motors eventually bleed the caps. Its a safety issue. In regards to back EMF, most CNC PC based softwares like Mach2 allow the user to configure the acceleration/decceleration and velocity. Known as servo ramping. As far as I know, the controlled decceleration prevents high rates of back EMF. Unless one is planning on rapids of some astronomical rate and very abrupt stops and starts, back EMF generally isn't an issue.
Ron
John Meissner <jmnotions@...> wrote:
Hi Ron,
I'm just wondering if you are using a "dump" circuit to drain off
the back voltage when slowing the motors rapidly? I'll be using a
75VDC supply and after what you say about the 118VDC breakup point,
would a dump be absolutely necessary?
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I'm using a dump circuit but, not for decceleration/back EMF issues. The dump circuit is to bleed off the current in the large capacitors on the power supply. The reason for this: When the E-stop is pushed, unlatching that circuit, through a DPDT relay, the resistor in the dump circuit will rapidly bleed off the current stored in the caps and bring the machine to an abrupt stop rather than slowly coming to a stop as the motors eventually bleed the caps. Its a safety issue. In regards to back EMF, most CNC PC based softwares like Mach2 allow the user to configure the acceleration/decceleration and velocity. Known as servo ramping. As far as I know, the controlled decceleration prevents high rates of back EMF. Unless one is planning on rapids of some astronomical rate and very abrupt stops and starts, back EMF generally isn't an issue.
Ron
John Meissner <jmnotions@...> wrote:
Hi Ron,
I'm just wondering if you are using a "dump" circuit to drain off
the back voltage when slowing the motors rapidly? I'll be using a
75VDC supply and after what you say about the 118VDC breakup point,
would a dump be absolutely necessary?
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Discussion Thread
Joel
2004-12-29 08:12:11 UTC
Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
turbulatordude
2004-12-29 18:54:55 UTC
Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
R Rogers
2004-12-30 06:47:08 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
John Meissner
2004-12-30 09:12:12 UTC
Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320-Ron
R Rogers
2004-12-30 15:42:47 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320-Ron
Jon Elson
2004-12-30 18:44:23 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320-Ron
shadi_salhab_78
2005-01-01 09:57:55 UTC
Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
vrsculptor
2005-01-01 11:09:16 UTC
Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
Fred Smith
2005-01-01 11:36:40 UTC
Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
John Guenther
2005-01-01 11:53:39 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
R Rogers
2005-01-01 12:20:05 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320
Roy J. Tellason
2005-01-01 14:33:22 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Wanted: Servo Motors that interface to Gecko 320