1 / 42

CELT Mirror Actuator Survey

CELT Mirror Actuator Survey. Presented by: J. Alan Schier The Pilot Group March 8, 2001. Requirements Filter No. 1. We want about 4000 actuators with: 1.2 mm stroke 4 nm resolution Cost < $2k each. This is a decent first pass filter. There are still finer filters.

wendyl
Download Presentation

CELT Mirror Actuator Survey

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. CELT Mirror Actuator Survey Presented by: J. Alan Schier The Pilot Group March 8, 2001

  2. Requirements Filter No. 1 We want about 4000 actuators with: • 1.2 mm stroke • 4 nm resolution • Cost < $2k each This is a decent first pass filter. There are still finer filters...

  3. Requirements Filter No. 2 • Incremental Accuracy: • 4 nm • 10% of step • Tracking Rates: 0 to 170 nm/sec • Tracking Accuracy: <7 nm RMS • Slew Rate: >10 m/sec • Axial Stiffness: >10 N/m • Axial Load: >300 N Whichever of the two is larger for a given incremental move. For f’s above mirror loop bandwidth 100 Hz resonance with nominal mirror load

  4. Requirements Filter No. 3 Still important but seem easier to engineer: • Command Rate: >10 Hz • Transverse Load: > 5 N • Transverse Stiffness: >0.1 N/m • Operating Temperature: 2 8 C • Survival Temperature: 5 25 C There are yet a few more criteria...

  5. Additional Criteria • Environmental Suitability: • Humidity: 0 to Condensing • Low EMI Generation • EMI Immunity: Arc Welder at 6(?) Feet, etc. • Immune to Dust, Grit, Falling Wrenches… • Installation/Servicing: • Easy • Fast

  6. Lifetime & Reliability Failure rate no worse than 1:2000 per year for at least 10 years.

  7. Lifetime/Reliability Uncertainties Doubt about usual life/reliability calc’s. • Rolling Elements  Surface Fatigue • Sliding Elements  Abrasive Wear • Both count on lubrication. • Both count on motions larger than particle size. “Micro-welding” likely an issue

  8. Keck Roller Screw Life Calc Just For Fun: Calculate a few Keck roller screw surface fatigue numbers. • 1% fail in 330 years. • 10% fail in 1700 years. • Failure rate at 10 years: 10-4/year. • Failure rate of 10-3/year at 55 years.

  9. Candidate Actuator Summary • Motorized Micrometer and Lever • High Resolution Micrometer • Elastic Leverwith Encoded Input • Voice Coil • Inchworm and Lever • High-Capacity Inchworm

  10. Motorized Micrometer and Lever Proposed by CSEM (Dr. Lorenzo Zago)

  11. Motorized Micrometer and Lever • Proposed with Physik Instrumente Motorized Micrometer. • Two Flexured Lever Options. • $75k Development for First Prototype (verbal per Zago). • Micrometer Life?

  12. Physik Instrumente Micrometer • M-230 High Resolution Closed-Loop DC-Mike Actuators • 10 & 25 mm Travel Range • 0.05 µm Minimum Incremental Motion • Non Rotating Tip • Velocity to 1.5 mm/sec. • Closed-Loop DC Motor • Integrated Hall-Effect Limit Switches • Front Mount or Clamp Mount

  13. High Resolution Micrometer • High Resolution Micrometer Proposed by Diamond Motion (Formerly TS Products) • Provided HET Segment Actuators

  14. High Resolution Micrometer Provided by Diamond Motion

  15. High Resolution Micrometer • Motor/Gearhead/40-Pitch Screw. • 2.5 nm theoretical resolution. • Zero-backlashgearhead (Micro-Mo). • Stepper Driven • Power an issue • Could be DC motor driven. • Life? Reliability? Backlash?

  16. High Resolution Micrometer • <$2k each for prototypes • 5-week delivery. • $750 each in volume (verbal estimate)

  17. Elastic Lever Proposed by TPG after A.E. Hatheway Output Location Motor/Cable Drive Encoder Mounting Surface

  18. Elastic Lever • 35:1 reduction as shown. • Axial stiffness provided by output beam. • Weight <6 lbs. • Gearhead and Motor Life?

  19. Elastic Lever • $18,800 for Prototype Ready to Test • 12-Week Delivery • Small Quantities <$2k Each

  20. Voice Coil Proposed by Blue Line Engineering

  21. Voice Coil • Minimal Life Issues • No rolling or sliding elements • Electronics tractable in advance • High-Frequency Vibration Isolation • Possible Active Damping In-Band • Hinges On Sensor Performance

  22. Voice Coil Sensor 1.5cm Coil Demo System: Offset 500um Range +/-600um Target Any (Al used) Resolution <0.18nm RMS/√Hz Short Term Stability <0.97nm RMS Long Term Stability TBD nm RMS Overall Accuracy TBD um Data Provided by Blue Line Engineering

  23. Voice Coil • $35k to Deliver Prototype • 5 Month Development Effort

  24. Inchworm/Lever • Proposed by Etrema Products • Would Use Magnetostrictive Material

  25. Inchworm/Lever • Proposed with 9:1 Lever System • Reduces force on brake • Reduces “glitch” when clamping • Will Likely Need an Output Sensor

  26. Inchworm/Lever • Etrema Proposes Development Effort • Design and build in two stages • $112k total • 5 month duration

  27. High Capacity Inchworm • Developed by Dr. Greg Carman, UCLA • Exists As Lab Device

  28. High Capacity Inchworm

  29. High Capacity Inchworm Existing Device: • 500 N capacity • 3 mm stroke • 11 m groove spacing • Demonstrated to 109 full steps

  30. High Capacity Inchworm • Must Align Grooves When Clamping • Need Some Way to Know Alignment With Changing Load • May Need a Sensor • But it is only necessary to sense the spine extension or groove alignment

  31. High Capacity Inchworm • Estimated $50k for CELT Redesign • Interested in Working With Manufacturer

  32. What Else Has Been Investigated? Keck Actuators: • High Cost • ≈$10k each • Roller Screws $1.5k each • Reliability appears manageable • Screws don’t fail • Cleanliness • Lubrication (oil with antisieze) • But hydraulic reducers leak

  33. What Else Has Been Investigated? Non-Responders: • Ball Aerospace • IDC Motion Control (Issued Formal No-Bid) • SKF/Exlar/Moog (Roller Screws)

  34. What Else Has Been Investigated? Burleigh • Catalog inchworm has 15 N capacity • NGST inchworm has 5 N capacity • $200-$300k (?) for development effort

  35. What Else Has Been Investigated? Direct Piezoelectric/Magnetostrictive: • >3 kg of material required • >1 mlength of active material • >$3000 for magnetostrictive element • Daunting complexity for piezoelectrics • But...Piezoelectric May Still Be Feasible If A Manufacturer Were Interested.

  36. What Else Has Been Investigated? • Differential Screws/Differential Ball Screws • Uncertain Life Issues • Ball Screw Cost ≈$1.2k in Volume (Steinmeyer) • May Be Feasible If Life/Reliability As In Keck • Benefit From Output Sensor

  37. What Else Has Been Investigated? • Motorized Micrometers • Initially set aside due to life and cost • Cost ≈$1300-$1500 in small quantities • Need a lever • Life of screw an uncertain issue • Now proposed by CSEM and Diamond Prod. • Life Still Unresolved • Benefit From Output Sensor

  38. What Else Has Been Investigated? • JPL Optical Delay Line • Piezoelectrics on voice coil • Unnecessary complexity • Rolvis Roller Screws • Cost ≈$1200 in volume

  39. What Else Has Been Investigated? New Focus Pico Motor • Slew rate limited • Needs output sensor as motion is load/friction dependent

  40. What Else Has Been Investigated? Steward ObservatoryImpulse Screw • Slew rate limited • Needs output sensor as motion is load/friction dependent.

  41. What Else Has Been Investigated? Two Stage Actuators • Initially set aside because of need for output sensor • Viable With Output Sensor: • Small (10 m stroke?) piezoelectric stack • Rolled ball screw <$150 in singles

  42. What Else Has Been Investigated? Thermal Actuators • Nitinol • Thermally reversible strain of about 3% • Can deliver about 1 joule/gram • Paraffin Wax • 15% volume increase from solid to liquid • Can deliver about 10 joule/gram • Energy Dense • Same range as electromagnetic (wax is higher) • 1-2 order of magnitude higher than PZT • How To Get The Heat Out Fast Enough?

More Related