craig wrote:
> Although my education, long ago, was in physics, I do not really 
> understand the physics of electric motors.
>
> Are there  reasons to limit the rate of change of acceleration?
>
> for example: Are there reasons that one would not want to go from max 
> acceleration in one direction to max acceleration is the opposite direction?
>
> If so under what circumstances?  What kind of motors?
>   
Really, the motor doesn't care all that much.  It may be possible, 
however, to get
somewhat more acceleration during most of the period of acceleration if 
the ends of
the accel ramp are tapered.  This might be more beneficial with stepper 
motors.
That is the goal of schemes to reduce jerk, as well as to
try to avoid exciting dynamic responses of the machine structure.  There 
was an attempt
to put S-curve acceleration into EMC, but it was apparently not 
successful.  The methods
of trajectory planning and smooth transitions from one arbitrary linear 
or arc move to
the next linear or arc move get complicated if the acceleration is not 
constant.

Jon

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