• Title/Summary/Keyword: Peizoelectric Actuator

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Development of 3-DOF Parallel Manipulator Using Flexure Hinge (유연 힌지를 이용한 초정밀 3자유도 병렬 매니퓰레이터 개발)

  • Shin, Dong-Ik;Kim, Young-Soo;Suh, Seung-Whan;Han, Chang-Soo;Choi, Doo-Sun;Whang, Kyung-Hyun
    • Journal of the Korean Society for Precision Engineering
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    • v.26 no.7
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    • pp.127-133
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    • 2009
  • We present a $3-{\underline{P}}RS$ compliant parallel manipulator actuated by PZTs. The motion ranges are $400-{\mu}m$ translation to the z-direction and 5.7-mrad rotation about any axis on the x-y plane. A mechanical amplifier whose advantage is approximately 5.5 is designed and integrated with flexure revolute and spherical joints in a monolithic way. We evaluated the performance of the system: kinematic and dynamic characteristics. In kinematic point of view, the flexures play the roles of conventional mechanism but any nonlinearity such as dead-zone and backlash, which make it possible to achieve the steady-state resolution less than $0.1{\mu}m$. The system shows resonance near 86 Hz with high magnitude and, therefore, poor transient response. But the settling is faster when the flexures are strained higher.

Real-Time Correction of Movement Errors of Machine Axis by Twyman-Green Interferometry (광위상 간섭을 이용한 이송축의 운동오차 실시간 보상)

  • 이형석;김승우
    • Transactions of the Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers
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    • v.17 no.12
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    • pp.3115-3123
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    • 1993
  • This paper presents a real-time correction method of the movemont errors of a translatory precision machine axis. This method is a null-balances technique in which two plane mirrors are used to generate an interferometric fringe pattern utilizing the optical principles of TwymanGreen interferometry. One mirror is fixed on a reference frame, while the other is placed on the machine axis being supported by three piezoelectric actuators. From the fringe pattern, one translatory and two rotational error components of the machine axis are simultaneously detected by using CCD camera vision and image processing techniques. These errors are then independently suppressed by activating the peizoelectric actuators by real-time feedback control while the machine axis is moving. Experimental results demonstrate that a machine axis can be controlled with movement errors less than 10 nm in vertical straightness, 0.1 arcsec in pitch, and 0.06 arcsec in roll for 50mm travel by adopting the real-time correction method.