Editing Servo stiffness
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− | '''Servo stiffness''' | + | '''Servo stiffness''' a.k.a. control stiffness describes how well a servo motor resists deviation from a [[setpoint]]. |
For example servo stiffness can be easily visualized with position control servo: stiffness is motor's ability to counter any attempt to displace the axis from the setpoint position. | For example servo stiffness can be easily visualized with position control servo: stiffness is motor's ability to counter any attempt to displace the axis from the setpoint position. | ||
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Servo motor setpoint is constantly zero, so motor ideally holds static position even if its being forced to rotate. Then motor being loaded by intantenous 1 Nm disturbance torque (i.e. someone grabs the shaft ant turns it). If motor shaft turns 30 degress before it returns to zero, it may be considered low stiffness. But if motor turns only 3 degres, it may be considered high stiffness. | Servo motor setpoint is constantly zero, so motor ideally holds static position even if its being forced to rotate. Then motor being loaded by intantenous 1 Nm disturbance torque (i.e. someone grabs the shaft ant turns it). If motor shaft turns 30 degress before it returns to zero, it may be considered low stiffness. But if motor turns only 3 degres, it may be considered high stiffness. | ||
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