18 analog servo neg. voltage – Rockwell Automation 8520-ARM2 9/Series CNC AMP Reference Manual Documentation Set User Manual

Page 205

Advertising
background image

Servo Parameters

Chapter 7

7-59

Notes

This parameter must be set independently for each servo.

Important: This parameter should have a value that is greater than that of

the parameter Analog Servo Neg. Voltage.

An example of this parameter would be if a 15 amp drive is combined with

a servo motor rated at 9 amps peak current, the servo card should probably

never exceed 6 volts to get the drive to output 9 amps to the motor. You

would set this parameter to 6 volts. The following equation is not valid

for servo systems that use the CNC to close the velocity loop.

10 V (maximum servo card output) x 9 A (maximum rated motor current)

15 A (Drive output at 10V)

= 6 V (Analog Servo Positive Voltage)

Function

This parameter is only available for analog servo hardware.

Use this parameter to scale the signal sent from the analog servo interface

to the servo amplifier. This signal may range from --10.0000 to +10.0000

volts. The upper portion of this range is set with the parameter Analog

Servo Pos. Voltage. This value must be entered accurately. Use values

attained from drive specifications or testing. This value is used for

calculation of the servo motors continuous rated current which is used later

as a percent of this parameter. Note use the maximum servo acceleration

value if position/velocity loop is chosen as closed by the control (see table

below). If you feel you must limit the analog output voltage to protect

your machine, use the parameter Max Rated Torque.

If the servo loop type is

configured as:

enter the negative voltage that the servo module must

send to the amplifier to:

position loop

maintain rapid axis speed in the negative direction
This parameter should be above --10 volts. If --10 volts is

entered, the control is unable to compensate for any

incontinuities that may occur at rapid speed.

position/velocity

attain maximum servo acceleration in the negative

direction. Typically this is the voltage that is sent to the

drive to get the drive to output the servo motors maximum

(peak) rated current.

7.2.18

Analog Servo Neg. Voltage

Advertising