Renishaw HS20 Installation & User's Guide

Type
Installation & User's Guide
Installation and user’s guide
M-8003-3192-05-A
HS20 installation guide
Document Information
Document number: M-8003-3192-05-A
Issue date: March 2019
© 2011-2019 Renishaw plc
All rights reserved
Care of equipment
Renishaw HS20 laser encoder and associated products
are precision components and must therefore be treated
with care. For further information refer to Appendix B.
Changes to Renishaw products
Renishaw plc reserves the right to improve, change or
modify its products and documentation without incurring
any obligation to make changes to Renishaw equipment
previously sold or distributed.
Disclaimer
RENISHAW HAS MADE CONSIDERABLE EFFORTS
TO ENSURE THE CONTENT OF THIS DOCUMENT
IS CORRECT AT THE DATE OF PUBLICATION BUT
MAKES NO WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS
REGARDING THE CONTENT. RENISHAW EXCLUDES
LIABILITY, HOWSOEVER ARISING, FOR ANY
INACCURACIES IN THIS DOCUMENT.
Trademarks
RENISHAW and the probe symbol used in the
RENISHAW logo are registered trade marks of Renishaw
plc in the United Kingdom and other countries.
apply innovation and names and designations of other
Renishaw products and technologies are trade marks of
Renishaw plc or its subsidiaries.
All other brand names and product names used in this
document are trade names, trade marks, or registered
trade marks of their respective owners.
Safety
The Renishaw HS20 laser is designed for integration into
the primary position feedback loop of a motion system.
It is essential that the system is installed in accordance
with the instructions in this installation guide and it is the
responsibility of the system integrator to ensure that, in the
event of a failure of any part of the Renishaw system, the
motion system remains safe.
In the case of motion systems with powers or speeds
capable of causing injury, it is essential that appropriate
safety protection measures are included in the machine
design. Further guidance on this can be found in
EN12100:2010 Safety of Machinery - General principles
for design - Risk assesment and risk reduction”. It is the
responsibility of the application integrator to ensure that the
complete machine or equipment complies with appropiate
standards. The user is also referred to Appendix D which
contains additional safety information.
Laser safety
DO NOT STARE DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM
In accordance with EN60825-1, EN60825-2 and US
standards 21CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11 except for
deviations pursuant to Laser Notice no. 50, dated June
24, 2007. Renishaw HS20 lasers are Class 2 lasers and
safety goggles are not required, since the blink reaction of
a human will protect the eye from damage. Do not stare
into the beam or shine it into the eyes of others. It is safe
to view a diffuse-reected beam. Do not dismantle the unit
in any way; doing so may expose laser radiation in excess
of Class 2 limits. For further product and motion system
safety information refer to Appendix D.
Electrical safety
Do not remove any part of the housing; to do so may
expose a danger of high voltage electric shock. Defective
products should be returned to Renishaw for service.
Safety information
The following symbol is used in this manual wherever
important safety information is present.
!
Before proceeding with any electrical connection
or operation of the laser system, refer to the
General safety information in the introduction.
Warranty
Renishaw plc warrants its equipment provided that it
is installed exactly as dened in associated Renishaw
documentation.
FCC (USA only)
Information to the user (47CFR section 15.105)
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the HS20 installation guide,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his own expense.
Information to user (47CFR section 15.21)
The user is cautioned that any changes or modications
not expressly approved by Renishaw plc or authorised
representative could void the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
EC compliance
Renishaw plc declares that the HS20 laser encoder
complies with the applicable directives, standards and
regulations.
HS20 Laser measurement system relevant patents and
patent applications
The following patents and patent applications relate to this
and other products:
EP 0397289
JP 2,630,345
US 5,026,163
EP 0668483
JP 3,502,178
US 5,638,177
GB 2337339B
DE 19980326 T1
US 6,473,250 B1
JP 3,388,738
US 5,341,702
JP 2001-194184A
US 6,934,641 B2
JP 2005-37,371
WEEE
The use of this symbol on Renishaw products and/or
accompanying documentation indicates that the product
should not be mixed with general household waste upon
disposal. It is the responsibility of the end user to dispose
of this product at a designated collection point for waste
electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) to enable
reuse or recycling. Correct disposal of this product will help
to save valuable resources and prevent potential negative
effects on the environment. For more information, please
contact your local waste disposal service or Renishaw
distributor.
Packaging
Packaging
components
Material 94/62/EC
code
94/62/EC
number
Outer box Cardboard - 70%
recycled material
PA P 20
Inserts Cardboard PA P 20
Bags Low density
polyethylene
LDPE 4
REACH
Information required by Article 33(1) of Regulation (EC)
No. 1907/2006 (“REACH”) relating to products containing
substances of very high concern (SVHCs) is available at:
www.renishaw.com/REACH
RoHS compliance
Compliant with EC directive 2011/65/EU (RoHS)
1
Contents
Section 1 - Operation overview Page: 3
Introduction Page: 4
General safety information Page: 4
Secondary fault protection measures Page: 5
Operation overview Page: 6
HS20 laser system components Page: 6
Storage and handling Page: 9
Machine requirements summary Page: 9
HS20 laser with long range linear optics Page: 10
HS20 laser with standard linear optics Page: 10
Typical HS20 installation Page: 11
Section 2 - Mechanical installation Page: 12
Space requirements for the HS20 Page: 13
Golden rules of mechanical installation. Page: 14
Mounting options for the HS20 laser head Page: 14
HS20 external dimensions and mounting holes Page: 16
HS20 mounting plate external dimensions and mounting holes Page: 17
HS20 alignment plate Page: 17
HS20 alignment plate adjustments Page: 18
Measurement retroreflector mounting detail Page: 19
Beam position relative to the laser, optics and ducting Page: 20
Beam protection ducting Page: 21
LS06 laser steerer Page: 22
Reference mark switch bracket and actuating cam Page: 23
Mounting the HS20 laser onto a machine Page: 24
Protecting the HS20 laser head Page: 26
Design of measurement retroreflector mounting Page: 26
Section 3 - Electrical installation and system configuration Page: 27
General Page: 28
System grounding (earthing) Page: 28
HS20 cables and connectors Page: 28
HS20 interface connector Page: 30
24V DC input connector Page: 31
HS20 diagnostic connector Page: 31
Powering down and disconnecting the HS20 Page: 32
Power requirements Page: 32
Output quadrature format Page: 32
2
Analogue quadrature - 1V analogue interface Page: 32
Signal strength Page: 33
Reference mark wiring Page: 34
HS20 configuration Page: 34
Configuration switch function Page: 35
Quadrature hysteresis Page: 35
Quadrature resolution selection Page: 36
Digital quadrature update rate Page: 37
Parity Page: 37
Error signal monitoring Page: 38
Status lines Page: 38
Section 4 - HS20 laser beam alignment Page: 39
HS20 laser beam alignment Page: 40
LS06 operation Page: 40
Alignment procedure Page: 41
Section 5 - System Integration Page: 45
System integration Page: 46
Reset input signal Page: 46
Operation of system on power-up Page: 46
HS20 diagnostic LEDs Page: 47
Pre HS20 feedback testing Page: 49
Switching machine control to HS20 feedback Page: 51
Machine under HS20 feedback testing Page: 52
APPENDIX A – System specification Page: 53
APPENDIX B - Maintenance Page: 54
APPENDIX C - Test sheets Page: 57
APPENDIX D - Safety information Page: 60
APPENDIX E – Laser steering mechanism Page: 63
APPENDIX F – Glossary Page: 64
APPENDIX G – HS20 laser head labels Page: 65
3
Section 1 - Operation overview
Contained in this section
Introduction
General safety information
Secondary fault protection measures
Operation overview
HS20 laser system components
HS20 laser head
Linear optics
HS20 beam protection ducting
Alignment plate kit
Alignment tool kit
LS06 laser steerer
Reference mark switch assembly
RCU compensator
Storage and handling
Machine requirements summary
HS20 laser with long range linear optics
HS20 laser with standard linear optics
Typical HS20 installation
4
Introduction
The Renishaw HS20 laser head provides linear position feedback for machine tools using laser
interferometry. The HS20 laser head has been designed to be rugged and reliable whilst operating 24
hours a day in a machine shop environment. Depending on the application, the HS20 laser head may
be connected directly to a motion control system, alternatively it may be connected via the RCU10
quadrature compensation unit. In case of the latter, please also refer to the RCU Manual (M-9904-
1122) which provides extensive information on system integration. Always refer to the manual for
information on the HS20 laser system.
This manual is separated into chapters to cover the standard installation of the HS20 laser system.
The chapters cover mechanical and electrical installation and integration of the system in the machine
controller. The appendices give further instruction on alignment diagnosis and system troubleshooting.
WARNING If this equipment is used in a manner not specied by the manufacturer, the
protection provided by the equipment may be impaired.
General safety information
The Renishaw HS20 laser encoder and compensator systems are designed for integration into the
primary position feedback loop of a motion system. It is essential that the system is installed in
accordance with the instructions in the installation manuals and it is the responsibility of the system
integrator to ensure that, in the event of a failure of any part of the Renishaw laser system, the motion
system remains safe.
In motion systems with powers or speeds capable of causing injury, safety protection measures must
be included in the design. It is recommended that satisfactory operation of these protection measures
is veried before the feedback loop is closed. The following are examples of safety protection
measures that can be used. It is the sole responsibility of the system integrator to select appropriate
measures for their application.
1. The HS20 quadrature will go into a tristate condition (open circuit) under fault conditions. The
equipment receiving this quadrature (RCU or machine controller) must detect the tristated
condition and stop the axis moving. All status lines should be connected so that the HS20
condition is monitored and the following actions should be initiated:
- /UNSTABLE - Whilst /UNSTABLE asserted low, the machine motion must be disabled.
- /BEAM_BLOCKED - Whilst /BEAM_BLOCKED is asserted low, the machine motion must be
disabled.
- /BEAM_LOW - Machining can continue, however the source of the alarm should be
investigated and maintenance performed.
- /OVERSPEED - Whilst /OVERSPEED is asserted low the machine motion must be disabled.
2. The axis must include physical limit switches which, when tripped, will stop axis motion before
damage occurs (soft limits alone are insufcient). Note that in the case of thermally compensated
systems, positional corrections of several hundred ppm are possible. This should be taken into
account when dening the relative positions of soft and hard axis limits.
3. Cable breakage detection (encoder disconnect). The position feedback is provided as differential
line driven pairs. Failure in the cable or of the line drivers can be detected by checking these
differential pairs are always being driven in opposing states. If the lines are not in opposing
states, the motion must be stopped.
!
5
4. Motor torque monitoring. If the motor torque exceeds an expected limit, the axis of motion must
be stopped.
5. The machine must include an emergency stop button.
6. Following error detection. If the difference between the controller demand position and the axis
feedback position exceeds an expected limit, the axis motion must be stopped.
7. Guards, viewing windows, covers and interlocks may be used to prevent user access to
hazardous areas, and to contain ejected parts or materials.
8. If the machine includes an independent tacho (velocity) feedback system, this should be cross-
checked with the position feedback. For example, if the tacho indicates the axis is moving, but
the position feedback doesn’t, the axis motion must be stopped.
9. In the case of synchronised parallel motion systems (for example twin rail gantry drive systems),
the relative positions of master and slave axes should be monitored. If the difference in their
positions exceeds an expected limit, axis motion must be stopped.
Important note: In the case of measures 6 to 9, the limits need to be selected carefully depending on
the application and the type of position compensation selected to avoid false alarms.
For further advice, consult the appropriate machinery safety standards.
Secondary fault protection measures
It is the responsibility of the system integrator to ensure that in the event of a failure of any part of the
Renishaw Laser System that the motion system remains safe. In the case of motion systems with
powers or speeds capable of causing injury, secondary protection measures must be included in the
design. Refer to the General Safety Information in the Introduction for details of suitable secondary
safety measures. It is recommended that such secondary measures be tested during system
integration by deliberately introducing single faults into the system. (Obviously such tests need to be
carried out carefully to ensure injury cannot occur if such secondary systems fail to operate)
6
Operation overview
The HS20 laser head can be incorporated into the position control loop of any motion-control system
that can be congured to accept digital or analogue quadrature format encoder signals. The laser
head can be tted as a direct replacement for linear encoder systems both in OEM and retrot
applications.
HS20 laser scale kit
The following is a list of the major components, and their basic function:
HS20 laser head
Part No: A-8003-6000
The HS20 laser head is a class II (maximum
output power < 1mW) visible helium/neon
laser source with integrated fringe detection
and processing circuitry. The HS20 can be
congured for digital output resolutions of
79, 158, 316, 633nm or analogue 1Vpp sin/cos
signals of 316nm. The HS20 laser head is
powered from 24V DC. One HS20 laser head
is required per axis. The HS20 may be used
with either standard (up to 30m) or long range
optics (up to 60m).
Linear measurement optics
There are two types of linear optics are available: standard (up to 30m) and long range (up to 60m)
See gure 1 and 2 (page 10) for typical setup examples.
Standard optics for applications with an axis length of up to 30m.
Part No: A-8003-0440
The kit includes:
two retroreectors & clamp screws
one beamsplitter
two targets
7
Long range optics kit
Part No: A-8003-2222
For applications with an axis length up to 60m.
The kit includes:
one retroreector, clamp screws & target
one long-range retroreector & target
one beamsplitter
one long range periscope
One set of linear optics is tted to each axis.
HS20 beam protection ducting
The beam protection ducting system can be used with
either the long range or short range linear optics, to
protect the beam path from debris and coolant, whilst
also providing a stable thermal environment for the
laser measurement beam.
Although the Renishaw ducting system is primarily
designed for long range applications, certain harsh
operating environments and those with frequent rapid
temperature changes or environments that could
generate thermal gradients may also require the
ducting system to be tted even at relatively short axis
lengths.
Please refer to the HS20 beam protection ducting
installation manual (M-8003-5184) for further details
about kit contents, part numbers ordering and
installation.
Alignment plate kit
Part No: A-8003-2362
An alignment plate has been specially designed
to ease HS20 laser alignment on larger machines.
This plate, in combination with the three
adjustment feet tted to the HS20 laser head,
provide the user with both horizontal and vertical
plane translation and rotation adjustments. The
plate is supplied in kit format and includes a
clamp block for external linear optic mounting.
8
HS20 adjuster tool kit
Part No: A-8003-2401
The HS20 laser head has three adjustment feet to provide
translation and rotation during laser alignment. Ease of
alignment is achieved by tting a tool to each adjuster foot
throughout the alignment process.
LS06 laser steerer
Part No: A-8003-2898
The laser steering mechanism or ‘beam steerer’ is an alignment aid for the
HS20 laser scale. The device allows easy adjustment of both the pitch and
yaw of the laser beam. and can greatly simplify system alignment.
The LS06 provides an angular adjustment range of 0.6 mrads.
Reference mark switch assembly
Part No: A-8003-2380
An optical or mechanical reference mark switch is typically used to
determine the home position of each machine axis. Renishaw can
supply a mechanical reference switch that is compatible with RCU.
The assembly consists of a switch, which is repeatable to ±2µm and
a cable gland, which accepts cables with nominal outside diameter of
4to8 mm.
The reference mark switch assembly is an optional extra. One
reference mark switch should be used per axis.
RCU compensator kit
The RCU10 compensates for environmental variations during
use of the HS20 laser system. Air and material temperature
is measured and compensated through remote sensors. One
RCU10 compensator is required for each HS20 laser system.
RCU10 compensation units are available with or without an
integral pressure sensor (RCU10-PX-XX and RCU10-XX-XX
respectively). One RCU10-PX-XX is used per machine.
Refer to the RCU manual M-9904-1122 for full details.
9
Storage and handling
The HS20 laser encoder can be stored at temperatures between -20 °C and +70 °C (-4 °F and
+158°F). Do not store the HS20 laser encoder in conditions of high humidity or otherwise subject it to
conditions which may cause condensation to form on the optics.
Renishaw’s HS20 laser encoders and associated equipment are precision optical and electronic tools
used for obtaining precise measurements and must therefore be treated with appropriate care.
Ensure protection is provided for both the HS20 and the associated optics when transporting a
machine with the equipment already installed. Refer to Appendix B for maintenance and cleaning
instructions.
Machine requirements summary
The following denes the minimum requirements, which must be provided to successfully install the
HS20 laser head.
The machine controller must accept digital encoder feedback inputs of RS485/422 format
differential AquadB or analogue sin/cos (1Vpp).
The straightness of travel of any axis to which HS20 is to be tted must be within ±0.5mm to
maintain beam alignment.
If beam protection ducting is required there must be sufcient clearance.
The mounting location for the HS20 laser heads must remain within 0 to 40 °C (32 to 104 °F).
The beam path must be reasonably thermally stable. Otherwise suitable beam protection (such as
HS20 beam protection ducting) must be used.
Access is required to a 24V DC power supply for each HS20 laser head.
10
HS20 laser with long range linear optics
Figure 1 - HS20 with long range linear optics
HS20 laser with standard linear optics
Figure 2 - HS20 with standard linear optics
Measurement retroreector
(long range)
Interferometer assembly
(long range)
Interferometer assembly
Measurement retroreector
LS06 beam steerer
LS06 beam steerer
11
Typical HS20 installation
Figure 3 - Typical HS20 installation
12
Section 2 - Mechanical installation
Contained in this section
Space requirements for the HS20
Golden rules of mechanical installation
Mounting options for the HS20 laser head
HS20 external dimensions and mounting holes
HS20 mounting plate external dimensions and mounting holes
HS20 alignment plate
HS20 alignment plate adjustments
Measurement retroflector mounting detail
Beam position relative to the laser, optics and ducting
Beam protection ducting
Reference mark switch bracket and actuating cam
Mounting the HS20 laser onto a machine
Fitting the baseplate to the machine
Fitting the alignment plate to the baseplate
Fitting the optical plate to the alignment plate
Fitting the HS20 laser
Protecting the HS20 laser head
Design of the measurement retroflector mounting
13
Space requirements for the HS20
Before mechanical installation of the HS20 can be performed a mounting location must be decided.
The position should be chosen by consideration of the following:
Clearance required to adjust
HS20:
Minimum 250mm (10 in) above the HS20 laser head
Clearance required to adjust
alignment plate:
Minimum 150mm (6 in) on each side
Figure 4 - Space requirements for HS20
Beam path requirements To enable the measurement retroreector to travel unimpeded down
the full length of the axis requires the clearances detailed below:
Standard linear optics kit:
With ducting: Minimum 60 mm x 60 mm (2.4 in x 2.4 in)
Without ducting: Minimum 50mm x 50mm (2 in x 2 in)
Long range optics kit:
With ducting: Minimum 130 mm x 160 mm (5.2 in x 6.3 in)
Without ducting: Minimum Ø 90mm (Ø 3.6 in)
14
Golden rules of mechanical installation
The HS20 system provides position feedback of changes in linear distance between a reference
and target optic. Any movement in the HS20 laser, or interferometer assembly has the potential to
cause measurement errors or the signal strength to drop. Follow these ‘golden rules’ to help prevent
mechanical installation issues during use.
Ensure all components are rigidly located with the recommended fixings. A lack of rigidity
between the optics and the machine will result in measurement errors.
Lock the alignment plate position after alignment to prevent creep when the system is in use.
Do not touch the glass surfaces of the optics as this will reduce signal strength.
This section covers mounting the alignment plate, HS20 and the measurement optics.
Mounting options for the HS20 laser head
There are two typical mounting methods for the HS20, detailed below. The application will generally
govern the most practical method of mounting the HS20. Both options assume that the HS20 is
mounted on the HS20 alignment plate.
1. Mounting directly to the machine rail with the HS20 laser beam parallel to the axis travel.
Figure 5 - Direct mounting onto machine rail
15
2. Mounting on a concrete plinth off the machine (as shown below). Although concrete has a
coefcient of expansion that is similar to steel, the structure’s thermal mass will provide a far
greater degree of laser alignment stability than a support fabricated from steel. Again the HS20
laser beam will run parallel to the axis travel.
Figure 6 - Plinth mounting arrangement
When designing the mounting scheme for the HS20 laser system the main criteria should be rigidity
and stability of both the laser and the linear optics. It is important that the mounting scheme ensures
the laser beam alignment remains stable to within ±0.5 mm at the far end of the axis. This is easy
to achieve on short axis machine axes, but on very long machine axes, the stability of the mounting
scheme becomes crucial. Under these conditions it is strongly recommended that the Renishaw
alignment plate is used since it has been designed to accommodate the small expansion of the HS20
laser during preheat without disturbing beam alignment.
16
HS20 external dimensions and mounting holes
This section details the key external dimensions along with the locations of mounting holes.
(All dimensions are in mm)
25.5
22
26
10
15
377
15
16.5
23
23
59
114
17
57
79
347
355
96
Figure 7 - Key dimensions for HS20 laser head
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Renishaw HS20 Installation & User's Guide

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Installation & User's Guide

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