5 ramp time for approaching the setpoint speed, Ramp time for approaching the setpoint speed, 8basic drive functions (mck) – Lenze 8400 StateLine User Manual
Page 412
8
Basic drive functions (MCK)
8.4
Holding brake control
412
Lenze · 8400 StateLine · Reference manual · DMS 12.0 EN · 06/2014 · TD05/TD14
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8.4.2.5
Ramp time for approaching the setpoint speed
" operating mode, a ramp time can be set in
already out of reach while the holding brake is initiating the feedforward control process.
Example:
A setpoint of 90 % is selected via the ramp function generator while the brake is applied (controller
is inhibited).
1. At the set ramp (in most cases
), the ramp function generator ramps up to 90 %.
2. The brake identifies the setpoint selection of 5 % (release switching threshold). The feedforward
control of the brake provides 3 % of the setpoint and will not report the release of the brake after
approx. 1 s has expired.
Conclusion: 90 % of the selected setpoint is already ramped up while the brake is only providing 3
% of the setpoint via the feedforward control.
Since at this point a step change from 3 % to 90 % may cause mechanical jerks, the setpoint is
ramped up from 3 % to 90 %, using the ramp time set in
(Lenze setting: 2 s).
Our example is based on the V/f characteristic control mode (VFCplus). However, ramping up to a
setpoint that is out of reach is carried out for all motor control modes because there is always a
mechanical/electric delay when controlling a holding brake.
This delay is due to:
• Motor magnetisation (in the case of servo control only)
• Mechanical delay of all switching elements connected upstream to the holding brake
• Mechanical delay of the holding brake itself
• Generation of the holding torque by the motor
Related topics:
Process when brake is released