Tracking error - Revision history

Tero K: Text replacement - "{{/param\|" to "{{param|"

2015-08-28T20:01:42Z

Text replacement - "{{/param\|" to "{{param|"

Tero K: Text replacement - "/}}" to "}}"

2015-08-28T20:01:15Z

Text replacement - "/}}" to "}}"

Tero K: Text replacement - "\[\[([A-Z]{2,3})\]\]" to "{{/param\|\1/}}"

2015-08-28T19:59:00Z

Text replacement - "\[\[([A-Z]{2,3})\]\]" to "{{/param\|\1/}}"

Tero K at 11:40, 15 April 2015

2015-04-15T11:40:53Z

Tero K: /* Fault countermeasures */

2013-10-23T12:25:19Z

‎Fault countermeasures

Tero K: /* Fault countermeasures */

2013-10-23T12:23:54Z

‎Fault countermeasures

Tero K: /* Fault countermeasures */

2013-10-22T19:38:07Z

‎Fault countermeasures

Tero K at 19:37, 22 October 2013

2013-10-22T19:37:06Z

Tero K: Created page with "Tracking error means the difference between the setpoint and measured actual output value. For example in a linear axis tracking error can be the distance between setpoint..."

2013-10-09T21:53:30Z

Created page with "Tracking error means the difference between the setpoint and measured actual output value. For example in a linear axis tracking error can be the distance between setpoint..."

New page

Tracking error means the difference between the [[setpoint]] and measured actual output value. For example in a linear axis tracking error can be the distance between setpoint position and the position where axis really lies at the given moment.

In modern motor drives it's possible to define the tolerance value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in [[FPT]] and [[FVT]] parameters.

[[Category:Glossary]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Tracking error fault==
-In modern motor drives it's possible to define the permissible maximum value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state and stops. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in {{/param\|FPT}} and {{/param\|FVT}} parameters.
+In modern motor drives it's possible to define the permissible maximum value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state and stops. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in {{param|FPT}} and {{param|FVT}} parameters.
 ===Fault countermeasures===
 Tracking error fault is probably the most common fault in servo motor systems. Typical reasons and counter measures are:
 *Wrong motor settings:
-**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing {{/param\|FBI}} setting.
+**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing {{param|FBI}} setting.
-**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution {{/param\|FBI}} and pole count {{/param\|MPC}} must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check {{/param\|MPC}} and {{/param\|FBR}}. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
+**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution {{param|FBI}} and pole count {{param|MPC}} must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check {{param|MPC}} and {{param|FBR}}. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
-*Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase {{/param\|FPT}}, {{/param\|FVT}} and/or {{/param\|FFT}} parameters
+*Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase {{param|FPT}}, {{param|FVT}} and/or {{param|FFT}} parameters
 *Bad servo tuning → Adjust feedback gains, see [[Servo motor tuning guide]]
 *Asking too much out of motor so motor can't keep up with motion:
-**Too fast acceleration → reduce acceleration rate {{/param\|CAL}} OR increase motor current limits, especially {{/param\|MMC}}
+**Too fast acceleration → reduce acceleration rate {{param|CAL}} OR increase motor current limits, especially {{param|MMC}}
-**Too fast velocity → reduce velocity limit {{/param\|CVL}}. If motor can't reach it's full speed, reason may be too low drive supply voltage or partial loss of encoder signal (encoder not being able to operate at such speeds or interference/bad wiring is causing the error)
+**Too fast velocity → reduce velocity limit {{param|CVL}}. If motor can't reach it's full speed, reason may be too low drive supply voltage or partial loss of encoder signal (encoder not being able to operate at such speeds or interference/bad wiring is causing the error)

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Tracking error fault==
-In modern motor drives it's possible to define the permissible maximum value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state and stops. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in {{/param\|FPT/}} and {{/param\|FVT/}} parameters.
+In modern motor drives it's possible to define the permissible maximum value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state and stops. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in {{/param\|FPT}} and {{/param\|FVT}} parameters.
 ===Fault countermeasures===
 Tracking error fault is probably the most common fault in servo motor systems. Typical reasons and counter measures are:
 *Wrong motor settings:
-**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing {{/param\|FBI/}} setting.
+**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing {{/param\|FBI}} setting.
-**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution {{/param\|FBI/}} and pole count {{/param\|MPC/}} must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check {{/param\|MPC/}} and {{/param\|FBR/}}. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
+**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution {{/param\|FBI}} and pole count {{/param\|MPC}} must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check {{/param\|MPC}} and {{/param\|FBR}}. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
-*Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase {{/param\|FPT/}}, {{/param\|FVT/}} and/or {{/param\|FFT/}} parameters
+*Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase {{/param\|FPT}}, {{/param\|FVT}} and/or {{/param\|FFT}} parameters
 *Bad servo tuning → Adjust feedback gains, see [[Servo motor tuning guide]]
 *Asking too much out of motor so motor can't keep up with motion:
-**Too fast acceleration → reduce acceleration rate {{/param\|CAL/}} OR increase motor current limits, especially {{/param\|MMC/}}
+**Too fast acceleration → reduce acceleration rate {{/param\|CAL}} OR increase motor current limits, especially {{/param\|MMC}}
-**Too fast velocity → reduce velocity limit {{/param\|CVL/}}. If motor can't reach it's full speed, reason may be too low drive supply voltage or partial loss of encoder signal (encoder not being able to operate at such speeds or interference/bad wiring is causing the error)
+**Too fast velocity → reduce velocity limit {{/param\|CVL}}. If motor can't reach it's full speed, reason may be too low drive supply voltage or partial loss of encoder signal (encoder not being able to operate at such speeds or interference/bad wiring is causing the error)

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Tracking error fault==
-In modern motor drives it's possible to define the permissible maximum value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state and stops. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in [[FPT]] and [[FVT]] parameters.
+In modern motor drives it's possible to define the permissible maximum value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state and stops. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in {{/param\|FPT/}} and {{/param\|FVT/}} parameters.
 ===Fault countermeasures===
 Tracking error fault is probably the most common fault in servo motor systems. Typical reasons and counter measures are:
 *Wrong motor settings:
-**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing [[FBI]] setting.
+**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing {{/param\|FBI/}} setting.
-**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution [[FBI]] and pole count [[MPC]] must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check [[MPC]] and [[FBR]]. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
+**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution {{/param\|FBI/}} and pole count {{/param\|MPC/}} must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check {{/param\|MPC/}} and {{/param\|FBR/}}. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
-*Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase [[FPT]], [[FVT]] and/or [[FFT]] parameters
+*Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase {{/param\|FPT/}}, {{/param\|FVT/}} and/or {{/param\|FFT/}} parameters
 *Bad servo tuning → Adjust feedback gains, see [[Servo motor tuning guide]]
 *Asking too much out of motor so motor can't keep up with motion:
-**Too fast acceleration → reduce acceleration rate [[CAL]] OR increase motor current limits, especially [[MMC]]
+**Too fast acceleration → reduce acceleration rate {{/param\|CAL/}} OR increase motor current limits, especially {{/param\|MMC/}}
-**Too fast velocity → reduce velocity limit [[CVL]]. If motor can't reach it's full speed, reason may be too low drive supply voltage or partial loss of encoder signal (encoder not being able to operate at such speeds or interference/bad wiring is causing the error)
+**Too fast velocity → reduce velocity limit {{/param\|CVL/}}. If motor can't reach it's full speed, reason may be too low drive supply voltage or partial loss of encoder signal (encoder not being able to operate at such speeds or interference/bad wiring is causing the error)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 15 April 2015
Line 19:		Line 19:
	[[Category:Argon troubleshooting]]		[[Category:Argon troubleshooting]]
	[[Category:Granity troubleshooting]]		[[Category:Granity troubleshooting]]
		+	[[Category:IONI troubleshooting]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Tracking error fault is probably the most common fault in servo motor systems. Typical reasons and counter measures are:
 *Wrong motor settings:
-**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction. Try changing [[FBI]] setting.
+**If motor jumps without command after start-up, the issue probably is wrong feedback counting direction → try changing [[FBI]] setting.
-**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution [[FBI]] and pole count [[MPC]] must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault.
+**If motor type is AC/BLDC, then feedback resolution [[FBI]] and pole count [[MPC]] must be correctly entered. If not, then symptoms are that motion is limited to narrow range to both directions from starting location and going beyond certain point causes tracking error fault → Check [[MPC]] and [[FBR]]. If unsure, contact [[Granite Devices support|support]] with attached feedback device and motor data sheet.
 *Too low fault tolerance levels → Increase [[FPT]], [[FVT]] and/or [[FFT]] parameters
 *Bad servo tuning → Adjust feedback gains, see [[Servo motor tuning guide]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Tracking error means the difference between the [[setpoint]] and measured actual output value. For example in a linear axis tracking error can be the distance between setpoint position and the position where axis really lies at the given moment.
-In modern motor drives it's possible to define the tolerance value of tracking error which is allowed before drive enters in a fault state. Tracking fault is useful for protecting the machine or users from damage if something is preventing mechanism from moving. In [[Granity]] this value is entered in [[FPT]] and [[FVT]] parameters.
+==Tracking error fault==
 [[Category:Glossary]]