1 / 65

P14372 Actively Stabilized Hand-Held Laser Pointer

P14372 Actively Stabilized Hand-Held Laser Pointer. Kaitlin Peranski Spencer Wasilewski Kyle Jensen Kyle Lasher Jeremy Berke Chris Caporale. Agenda. Problem Definition Review Executive Summary System Review Detailed Design Review Detailed Risk Assessment Test Plans

rane
Download Presentation

P14372 Actively Stabilized Hand-Held Laser Pointer

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. P14372 Actively Stabilized Hand-Held Laser Pointer Kaitlin Peranski Spencer Wasilewski Kyle Jensen Kyle Lasher Jeremy Berke Chris Caporale

  2. Agenda • Problem Definition Review • Executive Summary • System Review • Detailed Design Review • Detailed Risk Assessment • Test Plans • Bill of Materials • Cost Analysis • Project Plan for MSD II

  3. Problem Definition Review

  4. Problem Definition • There are many people today who use laser for various applications: to aid in presentations, medical imaging, and defense. Under many use scenarios they are negatively affected by unwanted vibrations; one such example is a nervous presenter using a laser pointer. New Scale Technologies (NST) has developed a module that steers a laser beam using piezoelectrics and mirrors. Currently they cannot actively detect and compensate for hand vibrations. To reduce this gap, a handheld and user friendly unit is to be developed utilizing the NST module. Concerns for development include: response time, operating temperature and duration, and unwanted motion attenuation.

  5. Customer Needs Engineering Requirements

  6. Executive Summary • Target Frequency Range: 1-20 Hz • Cost Analysis: Total < $350 • Test Bench Design: < $100 • Response Time Analysis: • Required = 12.5 ms • Capability = 10 ms (worst case) • Power Consumption: 1.4Watts • Heat Generation: Surface temperature of 95o F • Comparison of Gyroscopes and Accelerometers: Beyond 80 cm, gyroscopes are more accurate • Housing: Aluminum, 139X42X32 mm

  7. System Review

  8. System Architecture

  9. Concept Selection Concept 1 Concept 2 Battery Accelerometer Integrator/Low Pass Filter Processor Communication to NST • Battery • Gyroscope • Low Pass Filter • Processor • Communication to NST Module

  10. Gyroscope VS Acceleromter

  11. Required Response Time • Highest hand jitter frequency = 20 Hz • Sample rate = 4*frequency = 80 Hz = .0125 sec • Required time = .0125 sec or 12.5 ms to accurately reduce vibrations

  12. Response Time Breakdown • NST • Data Acquisition • Software Interpretation and Control • Communication to NST

  13. Tested Circuit

  14. Response Time Measurements Zoomed to Zero (Delay) Total Time

  15. Total Response Time • NST ~ 2 ms (worst case scenario) • Data Acquisition ~ 2 ms • Software Interpretation and Control ~ 2-5 ms • Communication to NST ~ .2 ms • Total Time = 9.9 to 10 ms • Gives 2.5 ms of overhead

  16. Agenda • Detailed Design Review • Schematic Drawings • Control Algorithm • Thermal Resistance Analysis • Device Housing/Layout • Test Bench Design

  17. Detailed Review

  18. Block Schematic: Our System

  19. Gyroscope Schematic

  20. Gyroscope • InvenSense ITG-3200 • Sample Rate: 8kHz • Operating Current: 6.5mA • Operating Voltage: 3.3V • Full Scale Range: 2000°/s • Fast Mode 400kHz I2C Interface • Simple breakout board with mounting holes

  21. Power Supply and Charger

  22. Battery • UnionFortune 063450 Cells • 1000mAh LiPo • 2 cells in parallel for 2000mAh total • Battery life close to 4 hours • -25°C to 60°C Operating Temperature • Nominal Voltage: 3.7V • Maximum Current: 1A (wire limited)

  23. Processor Schematic

  24. Processor • SparkFunArduinoFio v3 • 8MHz Clock • 16 Digital I/Os • 6 Analog I/Os • 150mA Current Draw • Built in 3.3v regulator and LiPo charger • Built in switch • I2C, SPI, USB compatible

  25. Deriving the Transfer Function ?

  26. Pole Zero Map

  27. Bode Plot

  28. Sample Input (f = 1 Hz) Green is input, Red is output

  29. Control Algorithm Poll Gyro For Data (I2C) Acc = 0 Subtract Gyro Data From Accumulator Wait Acc > 15? Re-Center NST Module Acc < -15? Compute Encoder Counts Send to NST Module

  30. First Control Scheme

  31. Second Control Scheme

  32. Simulated Jump (Within Bound)

  33. Simulated Jump (Bound Crossing) Delay = .1s

  34. Simulated Jump (Bound Crossing) Delay = .5 s

  35. Thermal Resistance Analysis • Surface temperature of housing • Assuming hand insulating half the surface and =68°F

  36. Thermal Resistance Analysis

  37. Thermal Resistance Analysis • Assuming TC1=TC2=TC

  38. Thermal Resistance Conclusions • Top surface = 96 • Bottom surface (surface with hand) = 97 • Temperature at surface of chip = 117

  39. Device Housing: Shell

  40. Device Layout: Side View

  41. Device Layout: Side View

  42. Device Layout: Side View with Screws

  43. Device Layout: Top View

  44. Device Layout: Bottom View

  45. Device Layout: Rear View

  46. Device Layout: Front View

  47. Wiring Diagram: Test Bench

  48. Test Bench Design

  49. Test Bench

  50. Test Bench

More Related