Search citation statements
Paper Sections
Citation Types
Year Published
Publication Types
Relationship
Authors
Journals
Servo electromechanical systems are used in industrial automation to attain high accuracy, reliability, linearity, and high aspect ratio. Such technology possesses the advantage of compact structure and easy control over electro-pneumatic and electro-hydraulic systems. The major drawback of this technology is the high friction/vibration and also the jerk of servo electromechanical drives that are caused by load variation and speed regulation. When the load is varied, the force acting on the ball screw leading along the axial direction is varied, resulting in the creation of vibrations that lead to fatigue and wear. The major cause for this nature is magnetic loading and unloading capability of electrical machines, selection of controller tuning values, and feedback mechanism. It is necessary to control the magnitude of vibration to get smooth control on the toolpath during load variation. To arrest the vibration, the position control of the servo motor is implemented. In this proposed work, the design requirement of the servo mechanism, such as the stability of the driving mechanism, is examined in detail with mathematical modeling of the servo system. Simulation of the servo mechanism performance according to design and operating parameters is performed based on the derived mathematical model. To analyze the performance of the position control, gain-phase margin controller is compared with conventional Ziegler Nichols and auto-tune PI controllers. Further, the machine learning algorithm of K-means clustering is executed by taking the motor current parameter because the motor current is proportional to the torque, which gets direct impact by the load variations. Further, the cluster assignment on the motor current attributes is undertaken to infer either that the load variation is gradual or that it gives sudden fluctuations during the position control on the trajectory path.
Servo electromechanical systems are used in industrial automation to attain high accuracy, reliability, linearity, and high aspect ratio. Such technology possesses the advantage of compact structure and easy control over electro-pneumatic and electro-hydraulic systems. The major drawback of this technology is the high friction/vibration and also the jerk of servo electromechanical drives that are caused by load variation and speed regulation. When the load is varied, the force acting on the ball screw leading along the axial direction is varied, resulting in the creation of vibrations that lead to fatigue and wear. The major cause for this nature is magnetic loading and unloading capability of electrical machines, selection of controller tuning values, and feedback mechanism. It is necessary to control the magnitude of vibration to get smooth control on the toolpath during load variation. To arrest the vibration, the position control of the servo motor is implemented. In this proposed work, the design requirement of the servo mechanism, such as the stability of the driving mechanism, is examined in detail with mathematical modeling of the servo system. Simulation of the servo mechanism performance according to design and operating parameters is performed based on the derived mathematical model. To analyze the performance of the position control, gain-phase margin controller is compared with conventional Ziegler Nichols and auto-tune PI controllers. Further, the machine learning algorithm of K-means clustering is executed by taking the motor current parameter because the motor current is proportional to the torque, which gets direct impact by the load variations. Further, the cluster assignment on the motor current attributes is undertaken to infer either that the load variation is gradual or that it gives sudden fluctuations during the position control on the trajectory path.
Manufacturers are implementing sensors, Internet of Things (IoT)-based automation, and communication devices on shop floors for connecting machine tools to a network-connected system for achieving “smart” functionality. The existing installation of legacy machines that offer either no or limited adaptability to these changes is a big obstacle to realizing the potential benefits of smart manufacturing. This research paper presents a sensor-based dimension monitoring system to capture and digitize component dimensions during machining operations. The capabilities are attained by developing an integrated framework consisting of sensors, data acquisition systems, feature extraction modules, and digital interfaces. The framework is implemented on legacy equipment such as lathes, milling, and drilling machines for component dimension monitoring while performing common operations. The proposed system functions at the edge level to improve man (operator)–machine–material interactions by displaying component dimensions and graphical visualization of the operations. The system also helps the operator recognize the resulting cutting forces and thereby achieve guided process control. The data generated at an edge level can be transmitted to the enterprise layer for performing tasks such as machine performance evaluation, man–machine utilization, process optimization, operator feedback, etc. The proposed framework provides a potential solution for integrating a vast base of the existing legacy machines into the Industry 4.0 framework.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2025 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.