Society of Robots - Robot Forum
Mechanics and Construction => Mechanics and Construction => Topic started by: wise318 on September 22, 2011, 08:10:38 AM
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Hi, I have 2 wheeled drive robot here is the spec
total Mass of robot = 20 kg
Wheel radius = 0.05 m
Desired velocity= 1 m/s
Desired acceleration =2m/s
From torque calculation = F. R = ma.Radius = 20 x 2 x 0.05 = 2 Nm
should it be divided by 2 so 1 Nm per motor ?
In other words I should get the motor that has 1 Nm
Q2. How inaccurate this calculation in sizing the motor?If I use RMF calculation I could not derived the torque, I should need to find the motor 1st and get the input torque then put inside the calculator, Where my difficulties the vendor is asking me what is the torque you need, So i need the calculated torque, Please give me an advice ya
Q3 In the calculator on excel, it said " if you have twice the motors, then they just need half the output ", should i divide the RMF by 2 ?
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Hi, I have 2 wheeled drive robot here is the spec
total Mass of robot = 20 kg
Wheel radius = 0.05 m
Desired velocity= 1 m/s
Desired acceleration =2m/s
From torque calculation = F. R = ma.Radius = 20 x 2 x 0.05 = 2 Nm
should it be divided by 2 so 1 Nm per motor ?
In other words I should get the motor that has 1 Nm
Q2. How inaccurate this calculation in sizing the motor?If I use RMF calculation I could not derived the torque, I should need to find the motor 1st and get the input torque then put inside the calculator, Where my difficulties the vendor is asking me what is the torque you need, So i need the calculated torque, Please give me an advice ya
Q3 In the calculator on excel, it said " if you have twice the motors, then they just need half the output ", should i divide the RMF by 2 ?
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Did you try using the RMF calculator found in the Robot Tutorials above?
This has two parts:
1- the required RMF to move to Bot.
2- the RMF produced by a motor.
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Did you try using the RMF calculator found in the Robot Tutorials above?
This has two parts:
1- the required RMF to move to Bot.
2- the RMF produced by a motor.
This is the summary
RMF 13.9
RMF (zero incline) 13.9
Momentum 20
Motor Rotation Speed 382
Energy/second 1.76 Watts
Torque 0.1 kgm
Speed 200 rps
Motor RMF 20 (as above)
yes it is pretty the same as theoritical but my question do i need divide by 2, in my theoritical calculation to get 1 NM
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If you entered 2 driven wheels then the calculations are for each motor.
Try entering for one driven wheel to see the motor calc's change.