KE-750_MAINTE.pdf - 第128页

6. DESCRIPTION OF SERVO MOTOR OPERATION (1) Control system of XY axes For KE series, a fully closed l oop system is sued to control the θ axis of the IC head, and also the XY axes. The following explains the theory of op…

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Function of IMG-P board

① Reads and displays the images from the OCC camera and the VCS

camera.

② Obtains the center of gravity.

③ Performs computation for conventional image processing other than those

of template matching.

CCD camera

A (768 × 486)-element CCD is used, and (512 × 512) elements are used for

image processing.

5.2.6 Verification unit (optional)

See the separately supplied paper.

5.2.7 L.L.L (optional)

See the separately supplied paper.

6. DESCRIPTION OF SERVO MOTOR OPERATION

(1) Control system of XY axes

For KE series, a fully closed loop system is sued to control the θ axis of the

IC head, and also the XY axes. The following explains the theory of

operation.

AC servo control board

C servo drive

q + command

pulse

Power supply for the U, U, W phase drivers

Magnescale

Control

circuit

Memorizes

the current

position of

the

counter.

UP/DOWN

deviation

counter

- command pulse

Motor

Speed

detection

Magnet

detection

Rotary encoder

t Positioning pulse

Magnescale detector

r Position detection

Sensor head

XY axes

xis movement

direction

Figure 6.1 Fully closed loop system

Figure 6.1 shows the fully closed loop system of the XY axes. The example

below explains the operation where XY axes are moved by +100 mm from the

origin.

(1) The SUB CPU1 board of the control unit sets the data such as moving

distance, acceleration/deceleration, and maximum speed of the XY

axes to the AC servo control board, and issues a start command.

(2) At this step, both the counter of the AC servo board and the deviation

counter of the AC servo driver read zero. The profile is created on the

AC servo motor board using the data, and ① + command pulse

according to the acceleration is output to the servo driver.

(3) The number of the command pulses is read by the deviation counter of

the AC servo driver, and the power is supplied to the motor by the

control circuit to start the motor.

(4) The number of pulses from the rotary encoder is counted, the rotating

speed of the motor is detected (② speed detection), and the AC servo

driver controls (speed control) the motor so that it rotates at a constant

speed.

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(5) When the XY axes move, the sensor head performs ③ magnet

detection (detects the magnetic material embedded every 40 µm) on

the magnescale, and moves. The ④ detection signal from the sensor

head is then multiplied by 4 at the magnescale detector (1 pulse = 10

µm), and the multiplied signal is fed back as ⑤ positioning pulse to

both the deviation counter of the AC servo driver and the counter of the

AC servo control board.

(6) The counter reading on the AC servo control board increases.

When the positioning pulse is input to the deviation counter of the AC

servo driver, the deviation counter performs a computation (Command

pulse minus positioning pulse). According to the counted value on the

deviation counter, the control circuit controls (positioning control) the

position of the XY axes. Therefore, when the XY axes approach the

target position which is 100 mm, the motor decelerates. When the XY

axes reach the position of 100 mm, the deviation counter value is set 0,

and the motor stops. Stop operation and acceleration/deceleration

operation differ depending on the gain setting of the AC servo driver.

So, an appropriate gain setting for the system shall be found and set.

When the (7) motor stops, the counter on the AC servo control board reads

100 mm/20 µm= 5000.

As described above, in the fully closed loop system, the speed control and

the positioning control are performed independently, and the position of the

XY axes is always detected with the magnescale, the axis can be stopped

accurately even if there is an over load or the belt becomes lose.

Using the fully closed loop system, a twin servo system of the Y axis can be

easily realized. In the twin servo system, two motors are simultaneously

driven. However, the characteristics of the servo driver and of the servo

motor are not the same between the YL axis and the YR axis. In addition,

the load conditions between the YL axis and the YR axis cannot be made

the same because of the difference in the position and installation of the

heads. Accordingly, there is a difference between the positions at the left

and the right even when the YL axis motor and the YR axis motor are

rotating.

In this case, in the fully closed loop system, the positions of the YL axis and

the YR axis are detected with the dedicated magnescale to each axis so

that an accurate positioning can be made.

On the other hand, in the semi-closed loop system (described on the next