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Seite 10 von 10 Conclusion Servo tuning need not be more difficult than other typical motion tasks such as sizing a motor. There are a number of standard manual methods available, two of which, step-response tuning and zone-based tuning, are discussed in this article. Autotuning holds out the promise of eliminating human involvement in the process of servo tuning, but at present, most auto-tuning packages are designed to provide workable initial values, which are then further hand-optimized for a specific application.
Once your basic PID parameters have been determined, techniques such as feed-forward, and bi-quad filtering can be used to further improve performance, or increase smoothness. Regardless of the process by which you arrive at your tuning parameters, make sure that you exercise your system over the complete load range expected for your application, and if possible, on both new and older hardware to insure that your system will run correctly under real-world conditions.
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Newsflash
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Motion Control Cards with Special PIEZO (Ceramic) Motor Functions Motion Control Chips with special functions to compensate PIEZO Motor behaviour Products Names: - POSYS® 1800-PIEZO Series
- POSYS® 1900-PIEZO Series
Description: The POSYS® 1800-PIEZO, POSYS® and 1900-PIEZO are motion control cards (PC-104, PCI-bus and Standalone) for servo and stepper motors and provide one to four axes of motion. The functionality of these series has been significantly improved by using a special motion control chip with enhanced PIEZO (Ceramic) control functions. It is now possible to compensate the special behaviour of PIEZO (Ceramic) motors like for example stiction. |
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