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Invert output polarity, Output polarity – Delta RMC151 User Manual

Page 1002

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RMC70/150 and RMCTools User Manual

Description

Note:

The Directional Gain Ratio has been removed in RMC70 firmware versions 1.50 and greater

because it proved to be confusing. It has been replaced by the Symmetrical/Ratioed

parameter and the Velocity Feed Forward (Positive) and Velocity Feed Forward (Negative).

The Directional Gain Ratio is not used in any versions of the RMC150.


The Directional Gain Ratio is used in closed-loop control to ratio the Control Output

depending on the direction of travel. This accounts for system dynamics that change with

the direction of travel, as occurs with single-rod hydraulic cylinders. If you are not using a

single-rod hydraulic cylinder, you should probably leave this parameter at its default

value of 1.

Note:

The Directional Gain Ratio will not affect open-loop motion.


The Directional Gain Ratio will never increase the Control Output. It will only decrease the

output in one direction. If the ratio is greater than one, it will decrease the Control Output

in the negative direction. If the ratio is less than one, it will decrease the Control Output

in the positive direction. The default value of 1 uses the same Control Output in both

directions.
The Control Output will be multiplied by the Directional Gain Ratio depending on whether

the Control Output is positive or negative.

Directional Gain

Ratio

Multiplier with Positive

Control Output

Multiplier with Negative

Control Output

1

1

1

> 1

1

1 / Directional Gain Ratio

< 1

Directional Gain Ratio

1

Determining the Directional Gain Ratio

In the tuning process, the Directional Gain should be set before adjusting any gains.

Follow these steps to set the Directional Gain Ratio:

Use the Open Loop Rate (10) command to move the axis in the positive direction. Use

a value of Requested Output, for example 1.0 V, that will move the axis at a

reasonable speed. Make sure the cylinder reaches a constant speed. Be prepared to

stop the axis with a Requested Output of 0 to keep it from slamming into the end of

the cylinder. Record the constant Actual Velocity that the cylinder reached.

Repeat the previous step for the opposite direction (the Requested Output will be

negative).

The Directional Gain Ratio parameter should be: (Velocity in Negative Direction) /

(Velocity in Positive Direction)

A single-rod hydraulic cylinder typically requires a Directional Gain Ratio less than 1 (if

the positive direction is the extend direction).

9.2.2.6.3. Invert Output Polarity

Type: Axis Parameter Register

RMC70 Address: %MDn.34/0, where n = 12 + the axis number

RMC150 Address: %MDn.34/0, where n = 24 + the axis number

982

Delta Computer Systems, Inc.

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