Well. I have some good news at leat based on my experience tuning servos. I
mounted the motor and now is working moving the screw (this is a SAE 1045
steel screw with a nut made out of nylon 6). Doing a quick tuning today I
got a 0.2 mm of error and the oscillation stoped when the joint reached the
position.

The only thing is that I'm getting vibrations during the moving of the
joint. I know I need more tuning but may be there are some tips for this.
Also I'm working at 3000 mm/m wich is half the velocity I expect but I
don't have complains so far.

Thanks as always!




2013/12/6 Leonardo Marsaglia <leonardomarsagli...@gmail.com>

> I will try it with load tomorrow or next monday, because I'm finishing
> with the encoder coupling for the screw. I never tried the autotunning but
> it is supposed to tune all the motor parameters to get better torque. I
> hope that helps to improve the positioning. Anyway as I told before I don't
> need centesimal accuraty, but now I need to ged rid of that oscillation
> that doesn't stop. I will try and see what happens the I'll tell you. Off
> course I'll be uploading some videos when it's working :).
>
> Thanks as always!
>
>
> 2013/12/6 Jon Elson <el...@pico-systems.com>
>
>> On 12/05/2013 09:35 PM, Leonardo Marsaglia wrote:
>> > 2013/12/5 Jon Elson <el...@pico-systems.com>
>> >
>> >> Is this a flux vector drive, or a standard VFD?  A
>> >> flux-vector drive can
>> >> perform the computations to keep the rotor excited without
>> >> moving
>> >> it.  A standard VFD cannot, it has to move the motor to
>> >> excite the
>> >> induced field in the rotor.  So, it will keep "dancing".
>> >>
>> > It says that is a FOC (field oriented control) ac drive, so I guess it's
>> > not a standard VFD. Anyway it has a lot of options even an autotunning
>> > feature so may be I'ts not well configured to get the maximum out of it.
>> > Now I have set it to work only with +/- 10 volts and without any
>> > acceleration or breaking assistance, so all the acceleration a
>> deceleration
>> > it's done by the PID of LinuxCNC.
>> Ah, then do the autotune and turn off most of the PID
>> features in LinuxCNC.
>> Don't use any I, a low P value and just a little D, and no
>> FFx.  Let the
>> drive do most of the hard work.  You will probably need to redo
>> the autotune when the motor is connected to a load.
>>
>> Jon
>>
>>
>>
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>
>
>
> --
> *Leonardo Marsaglia*.
>



-- 
*Leonardo Marsaglia*.
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