Delta Tau PMAC Pack, Справочник по аппаратуре

Страница: 39 / 121

PMAC-Pack
28 Getting Started
Ix69 DAC Output Range
Check the voltage range of the output command by looking at I169. This is the magnitude of the
maximum value that can be written to the DAC, whose full range is -32,768 to +32,767 (16 bits for
)
10V). The default value of I169 is 20,480, which is about
)
6.25V. If your amplifier is expecting
=
)
10V
and you wish to use the full range, set I169 to 32,767. If your amplifier is expecting a differential signal
with up to
)
10V between the lines (each line is
)
5V), set I169 to 16,384 or less.
Verifying Position Feedback
Now we should be able to start checking on some basic motor functions. First we will try to read motor
position. With the Executive program in terminal mode, type
#1<CR>
to address motor 1. Next, type
P<CR>
, and PMAC should return a position value to the terminal screen. Turn the motor shaft by hand
and type
P<CR>
again. The reported position should have changed. Alternately, use the F7 position
reporting window of the PMAC Executive program, which automatically polls position repeatedly.
Repeat this as often as you like to satisfy yourself that the position counting is working properly in both
directions. If the position count does not change, reference the Troubleshooting Guide in Chapter 4.
Changing Position Direction
If you are getting position feedback, but want to change the positive and negative directions, use I900 (for
ENC 1) to change the direction sense (or exchange the Channel A and Channel B inputs). For example, if
I900 is 7, changing it to 3 will change the direction sense. If the motor does not move or if you encounter
a polarity mismatch, refer to the Troubleshooting Guide in Chapter 4.
Testing the Command Output and Polarity
Next, we will check the command outputs and whether the output polarity matches the feedback polarity.
To do this we will need to provide power to our amplifier. First, have PMAC disable its own outputs for
the motor by typing
K<CR>
(kill). Make sure that the motor has no load at this point so that uncontrolled
motion cannot damage anything. Now provide power to the amplifier.
If PMAC is not doing the commutation for a motor, we must make sure that the servo feedback and
output polarities match. We do this by giving the motor an open-loop output command and seeing which
way the position counts. Type
O10<CR>
(open-loop output 10%). The position counter should count up.
If it counts down, you have a polarity mismatch. Now type
O-10<CR>
. The position counter should
count down. If it counts up, you have a polarity mismatch. If the counter does not count in opposite
directions for the two tests, you have an encoder and/or amplifier problem.
Verify Overtravel Limit Polarity.
Make sure as you verify the direction sense of the motor that you have your hardware position limit
switches wired into the proper inputs. That is, the limit switch on the positive (counting up) end of travel
must be wired into the POSLIM input, and the switch on the negative end must be wired into the
NEGLIM input. If these are reversed, your hardware limit functions will not work.
Manually trip the limit. Using the PMAC Exec, you can monitor "Motor Status". When the +EOT Limit
is tripped, the
positive
limit indicator should illuminate. When the -EOT Limit is tripped, the
negative
limit indicator should illuminate.