of the coupling between the two axes.
--- On Wed, 4/11/12, Peter Blodow wrote:
> From: Peter Blodow
> Subject: Re: [Emc-users] German-language documentation, was: Downloading
> Release 2.5
> To: "Enhanced Machine Controller (EMC)"
> Date: Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 1:
2012/4/11 Peter Blodow :
>
> Right, "Gelenk" would be my fist choice to translate "joint", but it
> describes only the p o i n t where movement takes place, e.g., the
> ellbow or knee itself, not the arm or leg or even their ends (where the
> desired movement takes place), which is meant by Lin
Thank you all for your thoughts about the movement modes. Translating
forces exact definitions. As Viesturs said, it is a good thing to
explain these modes from time to time.
Right, "Gelenk" would be my fist choice to translate "joint", but it
describes only the p o i n t where movement ta
>>
>> I suspect very few people understand the difference between coordinated
>> mode (N-Bahnsteuerung) where multiple joints move at the same time to
>> make the tool move in XYZ space under operator control and "Teleop" mode
>> (1-Bahnsteuerung) where the operator controls a single selected jo
On 04/10/2012 11:57 PM, Viesturs Lācis wrote:
> 2012/4/11 Andy Pugh:
>> I suspect very few people understand the difference between coordinated mode
>> (N-Bahnsteuerung) where multiple joints move at the same time to make the
>> tool move in XYZ space under operator control and "Teleop" mode
>>
2012/4/11 Andy Pugh :
>
> I suspect very few people understand the difference between coordinated mode
> (N-Bahnsteuerung) where multiple joints move at the same time to make the
> tool move in XYZ space under operator control and "Teleop" mode
> (1-Bahnsteuerung) where the operator controls a s
On 10 Apr 2012, at 11:18, Peter Blodow wrote:
> I don't know what the English sentence means, it's hard to
> interpret (e.g., 'Coordinated mode' or 'Teleop mode'). In some cases,
> there may not even be a German word for lack of exact definition (what
> exactly is a joint?
Luckily I have a
Joints are the moving elements of a machine whether the elements are linear
or rotary. The axes are the cartesian coordinate system superimposed over
the joints. The kinematics describe the relationship between the joints and
axes. The axes allow the human to communicate with the machine in a logic
Peter Blodow wrote:
> In some cases,
> there may not even be a German word for lack of exact definition (what
> exactly is a joint? As a German word, it means a marihuana or haschisch
> cigarette).
>
It is also a flexible connection between bones, as in the elbow and knee.
A Puma-style robo
Kent,
thanks, but I found the way through a hint from Jeff Epler and
translated some messages this afternoon. There are no major problems.
Every message has to be treated online and will be checked right away,
so batch working is not possible (download and saving back). The only
thing is, if I
On 4/10/2012 2:59 AM, Peter Blodow wrote:
> Kent,
> apparently you didn't get me quite right as I saw already from the
> thread name you changed. Caring for the docs in German is undoubtedly an
> important challenge, but in he first place I was talking about the words
> that are appearing on the sc
Kent,
apparently you didn't get me quite right as I saw already from the
thread name you changed. Caring for the docs in German is undoubtedly an
important challenge, but in he first place I was talking about the words
that are appearing on the screen in the application windows themselves
when
On 4/9/2012 11:18 AM, Peter Blodow wrote:
> Gentlemen,
> I finally made it and installed the new live CD on my former office PC.
> <...>
> Just a word about the German appearance: I would gladly help with
> translation and adaptation to German if I knew how. As it is at the
> moment, texts are mixe
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