You must match the motor inertia with load inetia for the maximum power transmition.
Lower motor inertia is good only for free working (no load) motors.
Hi, I am planning on buying some steppers, but I saw that the motor inertia can be much different from one manufacturer to the other.
Some are double of the others!
So my question, is a lower value always better?
David
You must match the motor inertia with load inetia for the maximum power transmition.
Lower motor inertia is good only for free working (no load) motors.
Hi, yes I have read this before.
motor to load inertia should not cross 10:1; but is 5:1 or 1:1 OK?
Or os 1:5 still OK?
Or am I asking things here which would never occur in practice (because the motor inertia is always bigger than gantry)?
How much inertia would a gentry of say 200 kh or 500 lbs have driven by belt (and reduction)? Could somebody give me real examples of their machine?
David
The sizing programs will give you an idea, the recommended max is usually 10:1
But preferably 5:1 or less, the inertia ratio is reduced by the square of the reduction so reduction brings it down fast.
Acceleration/deceleration is a large factor, as well obviously by the mass of the load and the motor.
Motor inertia should be 1/10th or less than the load inertia.
Al.
CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design (Skype Avail).
“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
Albert E.