Siemens 611 configurationmanual Motion-based technique, Inductance-based technique

Models: 611

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Commissioning 9.1 Safety guidelines for commissioning

The following two methods can be used for all 1FW6 torque motor sizes:

Movement-based procedure

Inductance-based procedure

Motion-based technique

The motion-based technique of the drive system SIMODRIVE 611 digital can be used from software release (VSA) 05.03.24, for Performance and High-Performance or High-Standard control modules from (VSA-2) 06.03.xx, drive system SIMODRIVE 611 universal from software release 6.1 and for the new control module from VSA-2 06.xx.xx.

This technique can also be used as commissioning support when determining the angular commutation offset for the first time or checking the angular commutation offset, in conjunction with an absolute measuring system (e.g. RCN 727 from Heidenhain).

The procedure can be applied for vertical and horizontal axes whose load cannot be reduced in an uncontrolled manner when the machine is disconnected from the power supply. In this case, the axes must be able to be freely moved and not be braked. (static friction < 10% of the rated motor torque).

In the worst-case scenario, the rotor can move in the range of ± 5 degrees when this procedure is used.

WARNING

For inclined and horizontal axes, the load may be reduced in an uncontrolled manner if the center of gravity is outside the rotary axes when the system is disconnected from the power supply. At certain times the axes angle cannot be monitored.

Inductance-based technique

The inductance-based technique of the drive system SIMODRIVE 611 digital can be used from software release (VSA) 05.01.10 , of the drive system SIMODRIVE 611 universal from software release 5.1 and for the new control modules, from VSA-2 06.xx.xx.

This technique does not require the rotor to move, which means that it can also be used for axes that are locked (e.g. using a brake). Axes that are not locked can rotate, however. Depending on the actual mechanical design, this technique can result in a higher noise level when the axes is powered up during the identification routine.

Note

The inductance-based technique requires fine synchronization for precise operation; i.e. either a measuring system with zero mark that can be evaluated or an absolute measuring system is required.

1FW6 Built-in torque motors

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Configuration Manual, 05/2009, 6SN1197-0AD00-0BP7

Page 165
Image 165
Siemens 611 Motion-based technique, Inductance-based technique, Commissioning 9.1 Safety guidelines for commissioning