Delta Tau Acc-8R Owner's manual

Type
Owner's manual
^1 USER MANUAL
^2 Accessory 8R
^3 Terminal Block Remote with Options 1 2 3 4 and 5
^4 3Ax-602065-xUxx
^5 September 30, 2003
Single Source Machine Control Power // Flexibility // Ease of Use
21314 Lassen Street Chatsworth, CA 91311 // Tel. (818) 998-2095 Fax. (818) 998-7807 // www.deltatau.com
Copyright Information
© 2003 Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
This document is furnished for the customers of Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Other uses are
unauthorized without written permission of Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Information contained in
this manual may be updated from time-to-time due to product improvements, etc., and may not
conform in every respect to former issues.
To report errors or inconsistencies, call or email:
Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Technical Support
Phone: (818) 717-5656
Fax: (818) 998-7807
Website: http://www.deltatau.com
Operating Conditions
All Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. motion controller products, accessories, and amplifiers contain
static sensitive components that can be damaged by incorrect handling. When installing or
handling Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. products, avoid contact with highly insulated materials.
Only qualified personnel should be allowed to handle this equipment.
In the case of industrial applications, we expect our products to be protected from hazardous or
conductive materials and/or environments that could cause harm to the controller by damaging
components or causing electrical shorts. When our products are used in an industrial environment,
install them into an industrial electrical cabinet or industrial PC to protect them from excessive or
corrosive moisture, abnormal ambient temperatures, and conductive materials. If Delta Tau Data
Systems, Inc. products are directly exposed to hazardous or conductive materials and/or
environments, we cannot guarantee their operation.
EN
Dispose in accordance with applicable regulations.
Accessory 8R
Table of Contents i
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 1
Terminal Block Connections ..................................................................................................................................... 1
OPTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................................... 2
Option 1: Third Phase Generator .............................................................................................................................. 2
Option 2: V to F Converter ....................................................................................................................................... 2
Maximum Output Frequency for 10V Input .......................................................................................................... 4
Option 3: Fault Inverter ............................................................................................................................................. 4
Option 4: Motor/Hydraulic Valve Driver .................................................................................................................. 4
Option 5: Rail Mount ................................................................................................................................................ 5
CONNECTOR PINOUTS ........................................................................................................................................... 6
Terminal Blocks ........................................................................................................................................................ 6
TB2 (64-Pin Terminal Block) ................................................................................................................................ 6
TB1 (6-Pin Terminal Block) .................................................................................................................................. 7
TB3 (6-Pin Terminal Block) .................................................................................................................................. 7
LAYOUT DIAGRAM AND SCHEMATICS ............................................................................................................ 8
Accessory 8R
Introduction 1
INTRODUCTION
In addition to providing the normal terminal strips for connecting the SMCC to the amplifier and the
machine functions such as encoder, travel limits, etc., Accessory 8R (remote) can also be equipped with
the following five options:
Acc-8R Option 1
Acc-8R Option 2
Acc-8R Option 3
Acc-8R Option 4
Acc-8R Option 5
Acc-8H (horizontal) does not support any of the above options.
Acc-8V (vertical) supports options 1, 2, and 3.
Acc-8R can be used with SMCC, SMCC-PC, SMCC-VME, SMCC-STDbus. The term remote refers to
the fact that a 16” flat cable is provided with Acc-8R, which connects it to the SMCC, and thus mounts
the Acc-8R remotely from the SMCC.
Two types of flat cables are provided:
P/N 30V-0ACC8R-OPT is used for SMCC and SMCC VME
P/N 30P-0ACC8R-OPT is used for SMCC PC and SMCC STD bus.
Terminal Block Connections
Refer to the attached schematic and assembly drawing, together with the connection chart to make
connections between the Acc-8R and the various SMCC versions, and between the Acc-8Rs terminal
blocks and the machine.
Accessory 8R
2 Options
OPTIONS
Option 1: Third Phase Generator
Option 1 is used to generate a third phase (PHA2) for current amplifiers that do not have a built-in
current balance phase and that require all three phases to be driven directly by SMCC. PHA2 is simply
the negative summation of PH1 and PH3. It is used along with PHA1 and PHA3 to provide the current
commands for all three phases of current amplifiers that must be commutated in order to produce AC
induction or brushless motor rotation. PHA2 comes out on Terminal Block 3 (TB3) pin 1 while PHA2/
comes out on TB3 pin 2.
Option 2: V to F Converter
Note:
Before using the V to F converter with the SMCC VME card, consult the factory.
Option 2 allows a SMCC card to drive a stepper motor by converting the SMCC’s output voltage to a
series of pulses by using a voltage to frequency converter (V to F). Option 2 must be powered with
+15V, -15V, +5V, analog ground (AGND), and digital ground (GND). The +15V, -15V, and AGND
must be brought in through Terminal Block 2 (TB2) of Acc-8R; they cannot be jumpered over from the
SMCC card. (+15V comes in through TB2-Pin 57, -15V through TB2-Pin 49, and AGND through TB2-
Pin 59.) +5V comes from SMCC. AGND and GND must be tied together with Acc-8R jumper E6; this
is done at the factory.
The SMCC card must be jumpered for unipolar analog output in order to use the V to F. On the
standalone SMCC, E13 and E18 must connect pins 2 and 3. On SMCC-VME, E11 and E15 must
connect pins 2 and 3. On SMCC-PC and SMCC-STDbus, E11 and E15 must connect pins 1 and 2. To
bring out the sign (direction) signals on SMCC-PC and SMCC-STDbus, E47 and E48 must connect pins
2 and 3. On the standalone SMCC, the sign (direction) signals are always available (on JMACH-C18 for
X, JMACH-A18 for Y).
Also, the AENA (amplifier enable) signal must be set for high-true operation because a low signal will
disable the V to F. On the standalone SMCC, E14 must have a jumper on Pins 2 and 3. On the SMCC-
VME, SMCC-PC, and SMCC-STDbus, E12 must jumper Pins 2 and 3. These are not the default factory
settings.
Note:
On Acc-8R, E17-1 to 2 for X and E18-1 to 2 for Y, must be jumpered when using Acc-
8R with SMCC-PC, VME, or STDbus. E17-2 to 3, and E18-2 to 3, must be jumpered
when using Acc-8R with the standalone SMCC. E17 and E18 control the encoder pulse
and direction.
The unipolar analog output signal is applied to a VFC, which outputs a frequency proportional to the
output voltage. This output is then applied to the stepper motor drive, which can be a full/half/ or
microstepping type for actuating the stepper motor. A choice is provided for wrapping the frequency
output back to SMCC or using an actual encoder on the motor. When the frequency is sent back to
SMCC, it is necessary to place the SMCC in a pulse/direction mode for the encoder. When an actual
encoder is used on the stepper motor, the SMCC is used in its normal A/B quadrature encoder mode.
Also, be sure to hold the + and X and Y limits low (tie to ground if not using limit switches); otherwise,
SMCC will not function.
Accessory 8R
Options 3
For an open-loop stepper drive, you must place jumpers on E1, E2 for X, and E3, E4 for Y on the Acc-8R
board. This will enable the pulse and direction outputs from the Acc-8R board to provide the encoder
feedback for the SMCC. The I39 and I59 parameters of SMCC must be set to the pulse and direction
mode; see SMCC Manual’s I-Parameter descriptions for required set-up. The SMCC is therefore in a
mode in which it is actually deriving its own position feedback via the voltage to frequency (V to F)
converter output, which is applied to the stepper motor driver and the SMCC. As a result, SMCC
generates a nearly ideal, monotonic frequency sweep, which is precisely controlled by the SMCC’s
acceleration/ deceleration times (I08 or t) feedrate (F) or time to move (T) and desired position (X/Y).
Note:
Each pulse output from the V to F represents the equivalent of one encoder count to the
SMCC.
The output frequency range is controlled by the RC network of the V to F (see table below). The
maximum standard output frequency (at +/-10V) is 1 MHz. The default factory setting is for 100kHz at
+/-10V. The lowest standard factory setting is for 10kHz at +/-10V. Typically, the duty cycle (percent
on-time) at any setting is 20%. Zero volts input to the V to F should mean no output pulses; balance
potentiometers R5 for the X axis and R6 for the Y axis can be used to adjust this null setting.
Note:
All of the SMCC’s servo parameters, I20 (Proportional Gain), I21 (Differential Feedback
Gain), I22 (*Velocity Feedforward Gain), I23 (Integral Gain), and I30 (*Acceleration
Feedforward Gain) may be used to “tune” the stepper motor as if a normal tachometer
servomotor with encoder feedback were used. (The * denotes availability with Parabolic
Option only.) Typically, parameter values are as follows for a 0 to 100 kHz output
range:
For X axis
I20=1000
I21=0
*I22=7
I23=10
*I30=0
For Y axis
I40=1000
I41=0
*I42=7
I43=10
*I50=0
Note:
When using the V to F converter’s output to close the position loop, “tuning” the output
really means that you are tuning the V to F’s response (which can be nearly ideal). The
stepper motor may not be able to follow the commanded velocity profile. Therefore, it is
necessary to use appropriate I08 (acceleration) and velocity values within the capabilities
of the motor.
As the V to F’s output frequency range is changed, the proportional gain, I20, also
changes. The higher the output frequency, the lower I20 and vice versa.
In some applications, the maximum 100-kHz default output frequency is too high, and the alternate at 10
kHz is too low. In such cases, if the 100 kHz output version is used and the maximum required frequency
is 20 kHz, it is possible to set I06 so that the output is limited to 20 kHz. However, this implies that the
SMCC’s output is also limited to +/- volts, which causes a loss of dynamic operating range for the SMCC
since it now operates 7-bit output resolution rather than the 9 bits it can provide. In order to provide a
better dynamic range for the SMCC, the user may elect to adjust the Acc-8R’s V to F converter resistor
and capacitor network so as to increase the SMCC’s output voltage and yet maintain the maximum
output frequency at the selected upper limit.
The maximum output frequency is user adjustable as follows:
Accessory 8R
4 Options
Maximum Output Frequency for 10V Input
F Out
Pulse Width
R1, R3
C3, C6
C1, C2
1 MHz
200 ns
40.2 k
150 pF
No Capacitor
500 kHz
400 ns
40.2 k
330 pF
1800 pF
*100 kHz
2 s
44.2 k
2200 pF
.01 F
50 kHz
4 s
68.1 k
2200 pF
0.1 F
10 kHz
20 s
44.2 k
.022 F
0.1F
* Default, factory setting
It is good practice to adjust the output frequency so that it matches the application to within 20% of the
desired goal.
A good rule of thumb is to adjust the SMCC’s output so that 7 to 10V of output (input to the V to F) can
represent maximum output frequency for the application. The above table is provided as a guide. The
user may change R and C values to optimize Acc-8R to a given application.
In order to prevent the generated pulse and direction signal from being fed back to SMCC, for a closed-
loop stepper drive (encoder on the motor), you must remove the two jumpers associated with that axis:
E1 and E2 for X axis, and E3 and E4 for Y axis. It is then necessary to connect the encoder on the
stepper motor to SMCC as shown on the normal closed-loop encoder connections for SMCC with A/B
quadrature encoder input.
Option 3: Fault Inverter
To invert the Fault/ input to SMCC, use the E5 jumper (Option 3)
E5-1 to 2 = Low True Fault (inversion)
E5-2 to 3 =High True Fault (no inversion)
The selection of the Fault signal’s polarity depends upon the requirements of the amplifier unit that is
being driven. Most amplifiers output a low true fault output, which does not require an inversion.
Option 4: Motor/Hydraulic Valve Driver
Option 4 provides an X and Y-axis low power DC amplifier for driving small motors or proportional
hydraulic valves. The driver amplifiers are essentially high power operational amplifiers, which are
powered by the +/-15V supply provided to the SMCC’s JMACH connector for the opto-isolation power.
The maximum output voltage to the load (motor or valve) is + or 10 V and the maximum current
capability is 2 amperes. The amplifiers can be set up to be voltage mode or current mode as follows:
Mode
Jumper
Output
Current
E19-2,3 (X axis)
E20-2,3 (Y axis)
200mA out per volt of input
200mA out maximum
Voltage
E19-1,2 (X axis)
E20-1,2 (Y axis)
1V out per volt of input
10V out maximum
Even though it is not recommended, it is possible to adjust output voltage levels by changing the value of
R12, R13 (10 k nominal) and output current levels by changing R9, R16 (0.10 nominal). The
maximum output rating of the power operational amplifier is 30V at 2A.
It is generally preferable to operate both small motors and hydraulic valves in the current mode since this
results in faster, more accurate (less following error) and more repeatable (less subject to drift) control.
When controlling in the current mode, also referred to as tachless mode, set up the SMCC with I21 [I41]
at a non-zero value in order to make the SMCC provide stabilizing feedback derived from the encoder or
position measurement device. Refer to SMCC manual for complete tuning procedure.
Accessory 8R
Options 5
A hydraulic valve (proportional type) can be treated in the same basic manner as a small motor for tuning
purposes. A linear position-feedback device is required. Refer to drawing 602184-340 for an overview
of a hydraulic system.
Option 5: Rail Mount
This option allows the user to mount Acc-8R easily to standard, commercially available rail mounts.
Accessory 8R
6 Connector Pinouts
CONNECTOR PINOUTS
Terminal Blocks
TB2 (64-Pin Terminal Block)
Acc-8R Terminal Block
2 Pin #
SMCC
Signal Pin #
SMCC VME
Signal Pin #
SMCC PC SMCC STDbus
Signal Pin #
1
ANA2 (C1)
ANA2 (C1)
ANA2 (1)
3
AVSS (C2)
AVSS (C2)
GND (11)
5
CUR0 (C3)
CUR0 (C3)
CUR0/SIGNX (3)
7
XPLL (C4)
XPLL (C4)
XPLL (5)
9
XMIL (C5)
XMIL (C5)
XMIL (7)
11
PL5V (C6)
+5V (C6)
+5V (9)
13
GRND (C7)
GND (C7)
GND (11)
15
GRND (C8)
GND (C8)
GND (11)
17
SPAR (C9)
MI3/ (C9)
MI3/ (13)
19
XUFL/ (C10)
XUFL/ (C10)
XUFL/ (15)
21
XHFL/ (C11)
XHFL/ (C11)
XHFL/ (17)
23
CHCX/ (C12)
CHCX/ (C12)
CHCX/ (19)
25
CHCX (C13)
CHCX (C13)
CHCX (21)
27
CHBX/ (C14)
CHBX/ (C14)
CHBX/ (23)
29
CHBX (C15)
CHBX (C15)
CHBX (25)
31
CHAX/ (C16)
CHAX/ (C16)
CHAX/ (27)
33
CHAX (C17)
CHAX (C17)
CHAX (29)
35
BSNX (C18)
XHWB (C18)
XHWB (31)
37
BP03/ (C19)
XHWB/ (C19)
XHWB/ (33)
39
BP02/ (C20)
XHWA/ (C20)
XHWA/ (35)
41
BP01 (C21)
XHWA (C21)
XHWA (37)
43
PHA2 (C22)
HWXDIS/ (C22)
HWXDIS/ (39)
45
PHA1/ (C23)
PHA1/ (C23)
PHA1/ (41)
47
PHA1 (C24)
PHA1 (C24)
PHA1 (43)
49
M15A (C25)
-15A (C25)
-15A (45)
51
MAI7/ (C26)
MI2/ (C26)
MI2/ (47)
53
MAI6/ (C27)
MI1/ (C27)
MI1/ (49)
55
MAI5/ (C28)
FERROR/ (C28)
FERROR/ (51)
57
P15A (C29)
+15A (C29)
+15A (53)
59
AGND (C30)
AGND (C30)
AGND (57)
61
AENA (C31)
AENA (C31)
AENA (59)
63
FALT/ (C32)
FAULT/ (C32)
FAULT/ (61)
2
ANA3 (A1)
ANA3 (A1)
ANA3 (2)
4
AVSS (A2)
AVSS (A2)
GND (12)
6
CUR1 (A3)
CUR1 (A3)
CUR1/SIGNY (4)
8
YPLL (A4)
YPLL (A4)
YPLL (6)
10
YMIL (A5)
YMIL (A5)
YMIL (8)
12
PL5V (A6)
+5V (A6)
+5V (10)
14
GRND (A7)
GND (A7)
GND (12)
16
GRND (A8)
GND (A8)
GND (12)
18
SPAR (A9)
MI4/ (A9)
MI4/ (14)
20
YUFL/ (A10)
YUFL/ (A10)
YUFL/ (16)
22
YHFL/ (A11)
YHFL/ (A11)
YHFL/ (18)
Accessory 8R
Connector Pinouts 7
TB2 (64-Pin Terminal Block)
Continued
24
CHCY/ (A12)
CHCY/ (A12)
CHCY/ (20)
26
CHCY (A13)
CHCY (A13)
CHCY (22)
28
CHBY/ (A14)
CHBY/ (A14)
CHBY/ (24)
30
CHBY (A15)
CHBY (A15)
CHBY (26)
32
CHAY/ (A16)
CHAY/ (A16)
CHAY/ (28)
34
CHAY (A17)
CHAY (A17)
CHAY (30)
36
BSNY (A18)
YHWB (A18)
YHWB (32)
38
BP04/ (A19)
YHWB/ (A19)
YHWB/ (34)
40
BP06/ (A20)
YHWA/ (A20)
YHWA/ (36)
42
BP05/ (A21)
YHWA (A21)
YHWA (38)
44
PHA2/ (A22)
HWYDIS/ (A22)
HWYDIS/ (40)
46
PHA3/ (A23)
PHA3/ (A23)
PHA3/ (42)
48
PHA3 (A24)
PHA3 (A24)
PHA3 (44)
50
M15A (A25)
M05/ (A25)
M05/ (46)
52
MAI7/ (A26)
M04/ (A26)
M04/ (48)
54
MAI6/ (A27)
M03/ (A27)
M03/ (50)
56
MAI5/ (A28)
M02/ (A28)
M02/ (52)
58
P15A (A29)
M01/ (A29)
M01/ (54)
60
AGND (A30)
IPOS (A30)
IPOS (56)
62
AENA (A31)
SYNC/ (A31)
SYNC/ (58)
64
FALT/ (A32)
INIT/ (A32)
INIT/ (60)
TB1 (6-Pin Terminal Block)
Pin #
Signal
Note
1
+5V
Not required; can provide beefier outputs
2
GND
Not required; goes with +5V above
3
PUL-X
Pulse output for X-axis stepper driver
4
DIR-X
Direction output for X-axis stepper driver
5
PUL-Y
Pulse output for Y-axis stepper driver
6
DIR-Y
Direction output for Y-axis stepper driver
TB3 (6-Pin Terminal Block)
Pin #
Signal
Note
1
PHASE 2
Balance phase for a 3-phase motor
2
PHASE 2/
Complementary balance phase (Not return)
3
X RETURN
X-axis motor or valve return
4
X VALVE
X-axis motor or valve output
5
Y VALVE
Y-axis motor or valve output
6
Y RETURN
Y-axis motor or valve return
Pins 1 and 2 are used with Option 1 only. Pins 3 through 6 are used with Option 4 only.
Accessory 8R
8 Layout Diagram and Schematics
LAYOUT DIAGRAM AND SCHEMATICS
Acc-18R Dimensions
Accessory 8R
Layout Diagram and Schematics 9
Accessory 8R
10 Layout Diagram and Schematics
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Delta Tau Acc-8R Owner's manual

Type
Owner's manual

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