Hi Scott,
That seems reasonable. But you might try changing from the 3.13A to 2.5A setting. Over driving the motor might cause distortion.
The motors are fairly low speed motors. What speed gives problems?
What is the motor connected to? How is it connected?
It seems to have an encoder. You might connect it so you can plot exactly what is going on. You might be able to add some active damping with feedback.
Regards
TK
| Group: DynoMotion |
Message: 11877 |
From: lmp582002 |
Date: 7/8/2015 |
| Subject: Re: Stepper Motor Resonance |
Tom,
It is connected to a ball screw driving a small axis. I am using the encoder in closed loop to correct errors and make sure I fault if I loose steps.
I have noticed problematic feed rates while running a CNC program. Is there a way to monitor the encoder output at various speeds to see what it is doing? I would be quite interested in active dampening if there is a good way to determine what the frequency is.
Thanks,
Scott
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| Group: DynoMotion |
Message: 11878 |
From: Tom Kerekes |
Date: 7/9/2015 |
| Subject: Re: Stepper Motor Resonance |
Hi Scott,
How is the motor connected to the ball screw? Helical Spring coupling? What do you mean by "Small Axis".
Does the vibration go away with the ball screw disconnected?
You can move at various speeds and plot encoder position using the Step Response Screen. Change V to move at different speeds. Set the "size" of the move to be long enough to have a sustained motion at the speed of interest. Sometimes very low/gradual acceleration can be used to sweep slowly through a range of speeds.
See Video:
Regards TK | |