> Hi Ray.
> I am thinking about CNC machine that can safe way interact with human
> (people).
> That machine must be one with which person can wrestle with without danger
> to get injure. for example massage ( CNC programmable)machine.
> That is why i want to use M80 47 code (M80 electric current overwrite, for
> 47% from maximum level). I think also need M85 code that show for how long
> overwrite - like 1 -4 minute until machine go into Alarm mode.
>
> With code M80 and M85 in place person/human can be safe way deal with CNC
> programmable machine.
I forgot about M90 - to program how accurate machine shout be. for example
M90 1.500 means that if machine in + /- 1.5" from target place it is OK ,
and go to the next block. For massage machine accuracy +/- 1.5" will be
good enough, i think


> Today many medical thing will be given to robots (CNC driven machine) and
> it will be important part of overall economy.
>
> thanks
> Aram
>
>
>>
>> A servo system like you are using runs torque (amps) up or down
>> depending upon how big the difference between commanded and actual
>> position is.  That delta is computed in the EMC but is implemented by
>> the motor drive.  The tuning of your motor drive is a critical part of
>> what you want.
>>
>> The second part of this is related to the EMC.  In the EMC and most
>> other motion control systems I've encountered you normally tune PID and
>> Feed forwards to produce the desired motor characteristics including
>> torque.  After that tuning is done properly you can adjust commanded
>> position to control motor torque.  But that tuning is a static or
>> constant sort of thing.  Some systems watch spindle load and will change
>> tools when the load reaches a certain critical point.
>>
>> My thinking is that you'd need to add in some feed override so that you
>> get good cutting, reduce chatter, or meet a machinist's feel for the
>> cut.  EMC, through HAL has adaptive feedrate control that could be
>> hooked up to say a summed or weighted average of following error for the
>> relevant axes.  Such a system might do what I imagine that you are
>> asking.
>>
>> Rayh
>>
>>
>> On Sun, 2010-04-18 at 02:00 -0600, a...@conceptmachinery.com wrote:
>>> Hi
>>> I want to ask about electric current that turns AC servomotor in EMC2.
>>> I think EMC2 works like that: Tool move with lowest electric current.
>>> When
>>> tool is encounter resistance from work part etc. EMC2 increase electric
>>> current to overcome that resistance. Increase electric current
>>> translates
>>> into increase of torque from AC servomotor.
>>> Can I control that electric current?
>>> How is possible to put overwrite 0% to 100% that electric current?
>>> If I set overwrite to 100% than system behaves as it is. If I set
>>> overwrite to 0% than system does not move. If I set overwrite to 10%
>>> than
>>> smallest resistance to tool will stop machine. When resistance reduced
>>> than machine move to execute next bock of code.
>>>
>>> Can it be M code (machine code)? M80 47. (etc)
>>> Means 47% electric current overwrite.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Aram
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
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>
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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