Difference between revisions of "Acceleration and Motion Smoothing"

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=High accelerations=  
 
=High accelerations=  
Motion commands are smoothed by CPRog, while adhering to the joint accelerations defined by the "acc" parameter in the program editor. Smoothing can be done for a single motion command, but also for a combination of up to 10 commands.
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Motion commands are smoothed by CPRog, while taking into account the joint accelerations defined by the "acc" parameter in the program editor.
  
In this way corners corners can be smoothed. This allows the robot to go through the corner with a constant velocity. If corner smoothing is inactive, the robot stops at every corner. This leads to a more abrupt motion.
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When a value other than 0 % is entered as "smooth" paramter of the motion command corners will be smoothed. This allows the robot to go through the corner at a constant velocity. If corner smoothing is inactive (0 %), the robot stops at every corner. This leads to a more abrupt motion.
 
   
 
   
Parameter:
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Parameters:
 
*Acc: Percentage of allowed maximum acceleration, 0...100%
 
*Acc: Percentage of allowed maximum acceleration, 0...100%
 
*Smooth: Amount of smoothing in percent, 0...100%
 
*Smooth: Amount of smoothing in percent, 0...100%

Revision as of 12:35, 9 July 2018

The "smooth" parameter in the CPRog Program editor allows the smoothing of motion commands as depicted below:

MotionSmoothingGraphic.png

High accelerations

Motion commands are smoothed by CPRog, while taking into account the joint accelerations defined by the "acc" parameter in the program editor.

When a value other than 0 % is entered as "smooth" paramter of the motion command corners will be smoothed. This allows the robot to go through the corner at a constant velocity. If corner smoothing is inactive (0 %), the robot stops at every corner. This leads to a more abrupt motion.

Parameters:

  • Acc: Percentage of allowed maximum acceleration, 0...100%
  • Smooth: Amount of smoothing in percent, 0...100%

File:MotionSmoothing.png

Non-motion commands like "Wait" or "DOut" interrupt the smoothing of a motion set. So if a very short wait (e.g. 0.1s) is inserted between two motion commands, there will be no smoothing.