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Messages - NosmoKing

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151
General Mach Discussion / Re: Wiring of 2 wire proximity switch
« on: June 01, 2010, 06:43:51 PM »
That appears to be a tantalum capacitor, they are very averse to AC or a high DC ripple and over voltage.
Nosmo.

152
General Mach Discussion / Re: Wiring of 2 wire proximity switch
« on: May 30, 2010, 04:19:46 PM »
Maybe check the wiring as the only way to get 2 watts dissipation across the 82ohm is if the 9v end is taken to common.
What supply are you using for the 12vdc?

153
General Mach Discussion / Re: Wiring of 2 wire proximity switch
« on: May 30, 2010, 10:43:57 AM »
That does not really make any sense as the max drop across the 82 ohm should be 36ma or .1 watt.
The 82R will dissipate 2 watts if the 9v side of the 82 ohm was grounded unintentionally.
Turning on with the switch closed you should still see 9v at the 560ohm side of the switch, check to see if this is so.
Also now you are using an opto,  you can probably change the R2 resistor to ~700ohm and eliminate the 180, both these were previously base bias for the NPN transistor.
The 180 is shunting the opto.
 

154
General Mach Discussion / Re: Wiring of 2 wire proximity switch
« on: May 29, 2010, 02:34:50 PM »
You should be able to duplicate the transistor circuit very easily from the print using almost any small signal NPN a couple of resistors and the cap.
Your circuit shows a 9v zener supply for the prox.
Using you print as an example, the prox plus would go to the 9v+ and the - to the circuit input.
You should also be able to use the 2n7000 which is a handy FET interface transistor.
If you use the PC 12v supply, you could go straight into the port with no opto needed, the 2n7000 would be ideal for that.
Nosmo.


155
You make a valid point, but limited to something that should be and eventually will be symmetrical. I was thinking in terms of a workpiece (or assembly) of some odd shape that will have a monstrous imbalance before during and after the cut. Cutting such a part in extreme slow motion is one solution, but often that will result in an intolerably low SFM or intolerably high production time.

You would agree, methinks, that the closer you can bring the part into balance, even a very rough balance for example by bolting a bob weight to a rotating fixture or even just a face plate, the faster you can spin it for the needed operation.

I have followed this with interest and right off the bat let me say I know nothing about the physics of off balance rotating objects.
BUT I did find this explanation on the web.
What is an unbalanced wheel?

  An unbalanced wheel is any device capable of repeated rotation in which
   any given point along the circumference is either

   A. prone to stop in a given position along that circumference as opposed to
       any other, regardless of the amount of force inputed into rotating the
       wheel, or
   B. prone to rotate indefinitely according to the principle of having a
       constant and recoverable force which acts on one half of the wheel more
       than the other.
OK, presuming I understand this to mean that in an unbalanced rotation condition, the rate of rotation  varies at any point on the circumference?
What I am leading up to is if you have a spindle that has an encoder, and you capture the anticipated position on several points on the circumference, due to imbalance, the following error on the spindle will vary, and the captured positions will vary.
Although Mach per-se is a bit of overkill to achieve this, if you already had, say Mach with a Galil card, Galil has a feature called high speed capture that possibly could be used with a high speed capture input, lets say you had 4 sensors on the spindle input to the high speed capture, they could be referenced off of the marker pulse so you could identify the quadrant that required the 'Bob' weight, which if the system works, could be done initially at low rpm?
Actually I just though of a method that may not need sensors, this is the use TE tell error at given positions at degrees of rotation.
Of course I could be right out to lunch with this theory, if so please ignore it.
Nosmo.

156
Galil / Re: DMC-2030 for lathe
« on: May 13, 2010, 08:44:09 PM »
If you do not make up your own interface then you will need a 100 pin cable and a ICM-2900, like most Galil, the Input is 5v or 24v opto isolated, the outputs are 5v TTL, the ICM-2900-OPTO will convert to 24vdc isolated output.
There is also an output option that will interface to Grayhill or Opto G4PB24 style I/O boards.
If you want a handwheel, then you could look at using an Aux encoder input.
Nosmo.
 

157
Galil / Re: galil and backlash compensation
« on: May 10, 2010, 02:24:43 PM »
I should have stressed  there is no GALIL command per-se.
If Mach has it then obviously you don't need to bother with the other routines.
 Nosmo.

158
Galil / Re: galil and backlash compensation
« on: May 10, 2010, 10:12:27 AM »
There is no command per-se, AFAIK you have to write a routine to do this, there is the MR command that may be able to be used, or there is a Backlash Compensation routine shown in this Galil manual.
http://www.electromate.com/db_support/downloads/ManualV3.pdf
I have not tried it.
Normally on a CNC machine the backlash comp is taken up in one particular direction, when a position is reached and the axis is reversed in the B.L. take up direction, the axis will move at a high rate by the amount of the recorded backlash.
Nosmo.

159
Galil / Re: Mach3 + Galil
« on: May 09, 2010, 10:38:59 AM »

I have a motion control card MPU 11 from Ajax out puting +- 10V
I can get a copley servo amp for example, and drive a AC servo motor or DC servo motor.
Just want to understand what the +- 10V drives in terms of servo amp output.

jim

I set my drives up in the Torque mode as suggested by Galil etc, in this mode the drive is known as a Transconductance amplifier, simply put, the current out is directly proportional to the analogue voltage input.
Nosmo.

160
Galil / Re: Galil 2080 and E Stop
« on: May 07, 2010, 09:54:57 AM »
Did it work at all with the current firmware? I guess you do not have a copy of the old firmware saved you could restore to?
If it is just a firmware issue, I have found Galil pretty reasonable, but being in the Netherlands there could be some cost just in P/P just to get it checked.
Nosmo.

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