Contactless magnetic leadscrew: vibration control and resonance compensation
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Publication Date
12-1-2000
Abstract
This work addresses the vibration control of a high precision positioning system. The system under consideration is a contactless drive where magnetic coupling is employed between a nut and a leadscrew to achieve a resolution of about 10 nanometers over a range of 10 cm. Due to the use of aerostatic suspension between the spindle, the nut, and the leadscrew, a number of resonances exist in this system. It was determined that the vibration of the nut is of the order of tens of microns and therefore requires active control. The dynamics are relatively difficult to control using conventional techniques due to limited actuator bandwidth and uncertainties in the resonant frequencies. This work develops a passband control scheme based on the Hilbert transform to generate the orthogonal components of the oscillating modes. The components are extracted using a neural network to enhance the robustness of the controller. Performance of the controller is evaluated under self-resonance, forced oscillation and transient response. Self-resonance is shown to be completely eliminated while for forced oscillation, the disturbance is shown to be attenuated. Stabilization time of the transient response is also significantly reduced, thereby confirming the vibration suppression capabilities of the controller.
Identifier
0034540043 (Scopus)
Publication Title
Proceedings of the American Control Conference
ISSN
07431619
First Page
2087
Last Page
2091
Volume
3
Recommended Citation
Chang, Timothy; Dani, Bhaskar; Ji, Zhiming; and Caudill, Reggie, "Contactless magnetic leadscrew: vibration control and resonance compensation" (2000). Faculty Publications. 15462.
https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/fac_pubs/15462
