Difference between revisions of "Setpoint signal"
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(Created page with "Reference signal refers to a signal or command that will be used as target value in control systems. Typical occurrences of reference signals in GD procuts are: * Position ref...") |
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In practice, reference signals may have several representations in real world including: | In practice, reference signals may have several representations in real world including: | ||
* Analog voltage signal | * Analog voltage signal | ||
| − | * Pulse | + | * [[Pulse and direction]] signals |
* [[PWM]] signal | * [[PWM]] signal | ||
* Serial communication command | * Serial communication command | ||
In these cases there will be a conversion between input and output units. For example when using +/-10V reference as velocity reference, the relation betveen types could be 1 Volt per 100 rpm (or any other scale). | In these cases there will be a conversion between input and output units. For example when using +/-10V reference as velocity reference, the relation betveen types could be 1 Volt per 100 rpm (or any other scale). | ||
Revision as of 14:22, 26 March 2012
Reference signal refers to a signal or command that will be used as target value in control systems. Typical occurrences of reference signals in GD procuts are:
- Position reference
- Veloicty reference
- Torque reference
I.e. position reference value may be "1234" which could mean a target position of 1234 mm in some linear actuator. Or torque reference of 5 Nm would mean that motor is asked to produce 5 Nm torque.
Physical reference signal types
In practice, reference signals may have several representations in real world including:
- Analog voltage signal
- Pulse and direction signals
- PWM signal
- Serial communication command
In these cases there will be a conversion between input and output units. For example when using +/-10V reference as velocity reference, the relation betveen types could be 1 Volt per 100 rpm (or any other scale).
