4axis xyuv constant velocity
03 Jan 2013 00:59 - 03 Jan 2013 01:04 #28323
by luckym
ok, I play in limits of max axis speed so i don't consider this speed limiting.
According You this is different behaviour of mach. (see my above post). So in all 4 movement the xy side will move at F and the uv side complete at the same time. (it means in some cases the uv will move faster then setting feed....4th movement)
I'll have to verify this...
michal
Replied by luckym on topic 4axis xyuv constant velocity
As I understand it, the F word sets the feed rate for the XY move specified, and the UV
will complete at the same time. The only way that could be different is if that would cause
the U or V axis to exceed its individual maximum velocity, then the whole move would be slowed
down. This is a fairly fundamental part of the current trajectory planner design, although
there has been some discussion about relieving these limitations in a future version.
Jon
ok, I play in limits of max axis speed so i don't consider this speed limiting.
According You this is different behaviour of mach. (see my above post). So in all 4 movement the xy side will move at F and the uv side complete at the same time. (it means in some cases the uv will move faster then setting feed....4th movement)
I'll have to verify this...
michal
Last edit: 03 Jan 2013 01:04 by luckym.
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03 Jan 2013 01:02 #28324
by BigJohnT
I think Jon is correct that the XY will move at the F speed if possible and the UV will be adjusted to suit. Of course that just depends on your machine and the nature of the move. Why not just try it out in a sim to see?
John
Replied by BigJohnT on topic 4axis xyuv constant velocity
Does this mean that the longer move will move at feed rate and the shorter one at lower speed regardless of which side move longer xy or uv?
So is there any setting that say these axis are in pair: xy and uv? because I can wire the axis such: xu an yv. and linux cnc don't know which axis are in pair.
I tried this code in mach with the results of xy side speed:
g00 x0 y0 a0 b0
f1000
1 g01 x50 y50 u20 v20
2 g01 x100 y100 //xy speed increased
3 g01 x150 y150 u70 v70 //xy speed decreased
4 g01 x200 y200 u250 v250 //xy speed decreased
If you notice the travel of xy side is the same in each movement (delta is 50), uv travel changes (delta is 1:20 2:0 3:50 4:180)
According You linuxcnc should perform movement 1 2 3 at constant speed of xy side at defined feed (uv side has shorter movement)
in movement 4 xy decrease speed and uv move at defined feed.
I think Jon is correct that the XY will move at the F speed if possible and the UV will be adjusted to suit. Of course that just depends on your machine and the nature of the move. Why not just try it out in a sim to see?
John
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03 Jan 2013 01:06 #28325
by Rick G
Replied by Rick G on topic 4axis xyuv constant velocity
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03 Jan 2013 01:09 #28326
by luckym
Replied by luckym on topic 4axis xyuv constant velocity
give me time to study and configure linuxcnc ....
sure i'll try this.
I don't use linuxcnc just want to know its behaviour...
sure i'll try this.
I don't use linuxcnc just want to know its behaviour...
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03 Jan 2013 01:12 #28327
by luckym
yes clearly explained....
thanks
michal
Replied by luckym on topic 4axis xyuv constant velocity
Perhaps this will help...
www.linuxcnc.org/docs/2.4/html/common_ma...r.html#sub:Feed-Rate
Rick G
yes clearly explained....
thanks
michal
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03 Jan 2013 01:17 #28328
by BigJohnT
Replied by BigJohnT on topic 4axis xyuv constant velocity
I must be slipping up, the first thing I normally do is point to the docs... Rick to the rescue!
John
John
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