Difference between revisions of "Setpoint signal"
From Granite Devices Knowledge Wiki
[checked revision] | [checked revision] |
(→Reference signal characteristics) |
|||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
*Incremental (infinite) | *Incremental (infinite) | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | | Reference uses in motion control || Torque, velocity || Position, velocity || Torque, velocity || Position, torque, velocity | + | | Reference uses in motion control || Torque, velocity || Position, velocity || Torque, velocity || Position, torque, velocity, parameters |
|- | |- | ||
| Pros | | Pros |
Revision as of 23:55, 13 June 2013
Reference signal is a signal that will be used as target value in control systems. Typical occurrencies of reference signals in GD products are:
- Position reference
- Velocity 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 5.0 could mean that motor is asked to produce 5 Nm torque.
Physical reference signal types
Reference signals may have several representations in real world such as:
- Analog reference 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 input to output types could be 1 Volt per 100 rpm (or any other scale).
Reference signal characteristics
Analog | Pulse & dir or Quadrature | PWM | Network | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Scale & range | Absolute (limited) | Incremental (infinite) | Absolute (limited) |
|
Reference uses in motion control | Torque, velocity | Position, velocity | Torque, velocity | Position, torque, velocity, parameters |
Pros |
|
|
|
|
Cons |
|
|
|
|