Advanced Motion Control Design

Maarten Steinbuch, Roel J.E. Merry, Matthijs L.G. Boerlage, Michael J.C. Ronde, Marinus J.G. van de Molengraft

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterAcademicpeer-review

Abstract

Mechanical systems with actuators that have the primary function to position a load are called motion systems. The actuator can be either hydraulic, pneumatic, or electric. The trend is toward energy efficient and clean electric (and piezo) drives andmotors.Motion systems are different from robotic systems in the sense that the freedomof trajectory planning andmotion profile is often limited.Adifferencewith the field of active vibration systems is that a real motion is done. Linear and rotational drives are examples, but also state-of-the art planar 6DOF (degree-of-freedom) motion platforms. A typical feature of motion systems is that the system dynamics can often be approximated well by using linear models, albeit sometimes with significant flexible dynamics, especially in high-performance and high-DOF systems. Cheaper motion systems typically have friction in the guidance. Backlash is often prevented by application of direct drive actuators. The sensors used nowadays are often encoders, which can be used down to extreme resolutions (below nm).

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationThe Control Handbook
Subtitle of host publicationControl System Applications
EditorsWilliam S. Levine
PublisherCRC Press
Chapter27
Pages27-1-27-25
Number of pages26
Edition2nd
ISBN (Electronic)9781315218724
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 8 Oct 2018

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