If this is for a touch probe or something of the sort, you only need
contact when the RPM < 500?
So, have a setup that if RPM is higher than 500, then a little solenoid
that tensions the braid (not spring, as you say) is released so there is no
tension on it.
You want a copper braid around the
On Saturday 16 February 2019 22:46:26 Roland Jollivet wrote:
> > > Any other ideas out there? Hopefully something that doesn't
> > > involve changing tools to use.
>
> I don't know what your spindle looks like, but to make an electrical
> connection to it, you could use a piece of earth shield.
> > Any other ideas out there? Hopefully something that doesn't involve
> > changing tools to use.
> >
I don't know what your spindle looks like, but to make an electrical
connection to it, you could use a piece of earth shield. The woven, braid
type that you find on better quality cables. These
Greetings all;
Because of some odd goings on, like a 4mm end mill being drawn as if it
was a 3" face mill, I figured it was about time I added
RS274NGC_STARTUP_CODE= to the .ini file. But the docs are wrong,
recommending a bare G92 in the string shown when it likely ought to be a
G92
On Saturday 16 February 2019 14:28:33 Chris Albertson wrote:
> Thinking about this as an electrical engineer, I'd say don't use DC.
> DC current is as you say blocked by paint and oil films.Use AC.
> I think a low radio frequency. Then the DC insulators would act like
> capacitors and
Thinking about this as an electrical engineer, I'd say don't use DC.
DC current is as you say blocked by paint and oil films.Use AC.
I think a low radio frequency. Then the DC insulators would act like
capacitors and pass AC. even while blocking DC. To detect contact use
an AC voltage
Notice that now-days many of the "standard" SI units are named for
long-dead scientests
Volt,
Ampere,
Watt,
Henry,
Farad,
Joule,
Hertz,
Newton,
Pascal,
Celsus,
Kelvin,
Likely a lot more I can't remember. If you know a little history you
can remember them. I think that is why they use proper
I had a similar issue with a Shapeoko router.
There was no continuity from the spindle rotor to the rest of the assembly.
My solution was to mount a brush above the spindle motor shaft, to make
contact on the end of the shaft, then bring that back to the sense input.
And, yes, I brought a ground
Most of the pneumatic valves I use have a small actuator (coil) that opens
a small air passage to push the thimble within the valve body to the
requested position.
I recall that they are called "pilot valves".
So they use a very small amount of current to do a very big job.
I have used Parker
Greetings all;
I've just found that because everything it painted before assembly,
apparently including the inside of the spindle motor mount, that a
ground to the bed frame can be anywhere up to 2 or more thousand ohms to
almost anything else on the 6040, and apparently even includes the
Andy, you forgot that blood pressure in Europe is measured in mm of
mercury...
Peter
Am 16.02.2019 um 12:47 schrieb Andy Pugh:
On 16 Feb 2019, at 09:21, Erik Christiansen wrote:
as lb/in^2 isn't right
It can be, if you measure oil consumption in slugs.
We use hPa a lot at work. It annoys
On 16.02.19 11:47, Andy Pugh wrote:
>
>
> > On 16 Feb 2019, at 09:21, Erik Christiansen wrote:
> >
> > as lb/in^2 isn't right
>
> It can be, if you measure oil consumption in slugs.
True ... but then a slug is lbf s^2 / ft, and I have enough trouble with
those venerable units without
On Saturday 16 February 2019 06:47:58 Andy Pugh wrote:
> > On 16 Feb 2019, at 09:21, Erik Christiansen
> > wrote:
> >
> > as lb/in^2 isn't right
>
> It can be, if you measure oil consumption in slugs.
>
> We use hPa a lot at work. It annoys me.
> In fact the same software in various places uses
On Saturday 16 February 2019 04:21:10 Erik Christiansen wrote:
> On 15.02.19 20:46, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > I found a 12 volt 1/4" version, but what the heck is
> > Operating pressure 0.15~0.8MPa supposed to tell me??? Need a
> > translation from chinglish please. I haven't a clue what the heck
>
> On 16 Feb 2019, at 09:21, Erik Christiansen wrote:
>
> as lb/in^2 isn't right
It can be, if you measure oil consumption in slugs.
We use hPa a lot at work. It annoys me.
In fact the same software in various places uses hPa, kPa, MPa, bar, psi and
inches of mercury!
On 15.02.19 20:46, Gene Heskett wrote:
> I found a 12 volt 1/4" version, but what the heck is
> Operating pressure 0.15~0.8MPa supposed to tell me??? Need a translation
> from chinglish please. I haven't a clue what the heck 0.8MPa means.
OK, it's been answered for that number, but for catching
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