1 Introduction 학생용

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Precision Machine Design

Lecture 1 : Introduction

Jung-Yup
Jung Yup Kim, Ph. D

School of Mechanical Design & Automation Engineering,


Seoul National University of Technology

References : 1. Dae Gab Gweon, Precision Machine Design, KAIST


2. Alexander H. Slocum, Precision Machine Design, MIT
1. Objects of Precision Size Level

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2. Development History of Precision Equipments

가공정도의 변천
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2. Development History of Precision Equipments

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2. Development History of Precision Equipments

• 부품에 고정밀도를 부여하는 대표적인 이유 :

기계의 효율을 높이고 수명을 연장할 수 있다.

™ 고정밀도
정밀 가공을 하면 단가가 높아진다는 것은 잘못된 사고방식
사 방식
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3. Precision Engineering Tree

Precision Engineering

Precision Machining
g Process Precision Metrology
gy Precision Machine Design
g

Motion Transmission
Control Sensor Design Structure Design
Design

Material Selection Guide Mechanism Design Actuator Design

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4. Configuration of Positioning Mechanism

xdesired Position Actuation Transmission System


Controller System
Guide
Mechanism

θ actual

xactual
Sensor
System

™ The key to precision machine design is predicting what the errors (difficulty)
™ The key to precision machine design is predicting what the errors (difficulty)
will be and then designing the system to minimize cost.
will
ill be
b and
d then
th designing
d i i the
th system
t to
t minimize
i i i cost.t
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5. Definition of Precision

1) Accuracy is the ability to tell the truth :


- How well a machine can move to an arbitrary point in space
- compensable value
2) Repeatability(precision) is the ability to tell the same story over and over
again :
- How well a machine can return to the same point.
- Repeatability is often considered to be the most important parameter of a
computer
p controlled machine(or( sensor).)
- Minimize static friction and thermal variants to get better repeatability.
- not compensable value → measure for precision

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3) Resolution is how detailed your story is:
- The smallest increment with which a machine can be positioned.
- Resolution gives a lower bound on the repeatability.
- Minimize static friction to get better resolution.

™ Remember mechanical accuracy is costly,


whereas repetability is not expensive.

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6. Current Level of System Precision

Range Repeatability

Wafer Stepper

Diamond Turning
M/C
Grating Ruling
Engine

STM, AFM

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7. Basic Precision Machine Design Philosophy

1) Design should be made as mechanically good as is reasonably possible.


2) Increases in performance are then obtained via measurement,
measurement mapping
mapping,
and servo control.
3) Make the design hospitable to measurement:
- Make room for sensors
- Design in alignment surfaces
- Minimize Abbe errors
4) Use modular elements whenever possible:
- Create a “platform concept” that is upgradeable merely by substituting
components
p
5) Choose bearings, actuators, sensors, and controllers as interdependent
components
6) Design the machine as if you had to use it.
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8. Abbe Errors (1)

“ If errors in parallax are to be avoided, the measuring system must be placed


coaxially with the axis along which displacement is to be measured on the
workpiece” Dr. Ernst Abbe

Error : δ = ϑ ⋅ d

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8. Abbe Errors (2)

Ex.) 선반공구대는 아베의 원리에 맞지 않음.

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8. Abbe Errors (3)

• Perhaps
p the ggreatest design
g sin is amplifying
p y g an angular
g error by
y
a lever arm. This is also known as an Abbe error.

Bearing in-line Bearing displaced

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8. Abbe Errors (4)

• Examples of ball screw mechanism

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9. Design Process

1. Carefully budgets time and resources.


2. Defines functional requirements (FR) to be accomplished.
3. Defines the resources available (materials, parts that can be used).
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4. Creates solutions ranging from a “safe”
safe solution to a neat,
neat wild WOW
solution.
5. Evaluates the physics and feasibility of solutions that can be created
within the context of the allowable time and budget.
6. Updates the schedule and budget.
7. Embodiment and Details: Makes the design g happen
pp in a timely,
y, orderly,
y,
well-documented manner.
8. Implements the design (competes) and then reflects on what went right
andd wrong.

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