RESUMO
The multi-motor servo system (MMSS) is an electro-mechanical system widely used in various fields, including electric vehicles, robotics, and industrial machinery. Depending on the application, the number of motors in the system can range from several dozens to tens of thousands, which imposes additional communication demands. Thus, ensuring synchronization and control precision of the system requires addressing the challenge of guaranteeing the performance and reliability of communication among motors in the MMSS. In this paper, we design a smart servo motor (SSM) to upgrade the system to the multi-smart-motor servo system (MSMSS) based on a distributed real-time field bus architecture, namely, Multi-Motor Bus (MMB) architecture. The proposed MMB architecture is lightweight and stable, providing real-time support for Control Area Network connections to a central user computer and inter-integrated circuit connections to SSM units. This MMB architecture facilitates the synchronization of command transmission across SSMs and ensures the consistency of motors in the MSMSS. Additionally, a serial experiments to examine 3 key system performance and reliability characteristics are conducted, including command transmission time, transmission jitters, and rotation consistency. The analysis of these characteristics demonstrates the system's potential and feasibility to be applicable in industry.
RESUMO
A two-dimensional thin film thickness model based on the geometry of a commercial coater which can calculate more effectively the profiles of linear variable filters (LVFs) has been developed. This is done by isolating the substrate plane as an independent coordinate (local coordinate), while the rotation and translation matrices are used to establish the coordinate transformation and combine the characteristic vector with the step function to build a borderline which can conclude whether the local mask will block the deposition or not. The height of the local mask has been increased up to 40 mm in the proposed model, and two-dimensional simulations are developed to obtain a thin film profile deposition on the substrate inside the evaporation chamber to achieve the specific request of producing a LVF zone width in a more economical way than previously reported [Opt. Express23, 5102 (2015)OPEXFF1094-408710.1364/OE.23.005102].