Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Posted by
lcdpublishing
on 2006-05-16 12:56:23 UTC
Update...
Someone sent me an email reporting that they fried a drive by doing
the current measurement as prescribed earlier. As I don't have a
backup drive on hand, I can't do the current measurement yet (in
case I blow something). I simply can't take the chance at this
time, in about a month I will have some open time to experiment.
Answers to questions that have come back at me..
This is the test setup...
Bathroom scale against a fixed point - "padded" with a large block
of wood to distribute the forces.
Slowly, (as slow as I can jog), move the axis into the scale while
reading the "force". I jog until the stepper skips - this is what I
call the maximum force I am getting.
This is done on all three axes with similar results. They do vary
as not all three motors are the same.
I do not have a means of measuring the torque of the motor directly -
yet. I do plan on making a 2" diameter pulley with string and
a "bucket" to load up with weight and measure it that way too.
I don't have a motor dyno at my disposal so I am forced to go down
the "Crude" measurement path :-)
Chris
Someone sent me an email reporting that they fried a drive by doing
the current measurement as prescribed earlier. As I don't have a
backup drive on hand, I can't do the current measurement yet (in
case I blow something). I simply can't take the chance at this
time, in about a month I will have some open time to experiment.
Answers to questions that have come back at me..
This is the test setup...
Bathroom scale against a fixed point - "padded" with a large block
of wood to distribute the forces.
Slowly, (as slow as I can jog), move the axis into the scale while
reading the "force". I jog until the stepper skips - this is what I
call the maximum force I am getting.
This is done on all three axes with similar results. They do vary
as not all three motors are the same.
I do not have a means of measuring the torque of the motor directly -
yet. I do plan on making a 2" diameter pulley with string and
a "bucket" to load up with weight and measure it that way too.
I don't have a motor dyno at my disposal so I am forced to go down
the "Crude" measurement path :-)
Chris
Discussion Thread
lcdpublishing
2006-05-16 06:14:23 UTC
Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Mariss Freimanis
2006-05-16 06:55:21 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
lcdpublishing
2006-05-16 07:17:44 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Mariss Freimanis
2006-05-16 08:01:11 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
lcdpublishing
2006-05-16 08:07:36 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
John Dammeyer
2006-05-16 10:46:47 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Mike Richards
2006-05-16 12:32:35 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Dan Mauch
2006-05-16 12:33:58 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
lcdpublishing
2006-05-16 12:56:23 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
ballendo
2006-05-16 13:06:39 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Dan Mauch
2006-05-16 13:15:51 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
lcdpublishing
2006-05-16 13:35:09 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
lcdpublishing
2006-05-16 13:41:22 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
ballendo
2006-05-16 14:34:41 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Peter Reilley
2006-05-16 14:52:48 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
Codesuidae
2006-05-16 15:02:15 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??
lcdpublishing
2006-06-01 14:41:13 UTC
Re: Force through ball screw based on stepper motor torque??