Analysis of the Integration of a Repulsive Magnetic Spring in a Planar Linear Oscillatory Actuator
ID:285 Submission ID:285 View Protection:ATTENDEE Updated Time:2021-06-19 16:58:40 Hits:993 Oral Presentation

Start Time:2021-07-02 09:30 (Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:20min

Session:[S1] Concurrent Session 1 » [S1-3] Oral Session 11 & 14

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Abstract
The efficiency of oscillatory direct drives significantly suffers from the repeated acceleration and deceleration of the mover mass. These phases with low speed but high force requirements are inefficient and thus degrade the overall performance of the oscillatory system. The kinetic energy of the reciprocating mass can be compensated for with elements featuring a force characteristic inverse to the moved masses acceleration force. The obvious solution, a mechanical spring, is adversely affected by constructional limitations, space requirement, fatigue and life time issues that limit their application. This is especially important in combination with magnetic bearings or bearing-less drives. This paper evaluates the properties and feasibility of repulsive magnetic springs as an alternative to mechanical springs. With the focus on a minimum additional space requirement and a simple application a bearing-less oscillatory linear motor is equipped with magnetic springs realized with repellent permanent magnets. Repulsive magnetic springs are simple in realization, but their force density is moderate and their axial working range is limited. Thus it is most important to make best use of their force capability and limit their parasitic destabilizing effects. For the proposed setup this is analyzed in detail. Finally the progressive force characteristics is seen as beneficial for a robust stroke control under disturbance influences.
Keywords
linear oscillatory systems, magnetic springs, linear bearing-less drives, repulsive magnetic springs
Speaker
Florian Poltschak
Johannes Kepler University Linz

Florian Poltschak is the deputy head of the JKU HOERBIGER Research Institute for Smart Actuators at the Johannes Kepler University of Linz since 2010. He holds a Masters’ degree in Mechatronics from the Loughborough University, UK and diploma as well as Phd. degree in Mechatronics from the Johannes Kepler University Linz.
He leads about 10 industry-academia research cooperation projects each year in the field of smart electromagnetic actuation, direct drives, integrated sensory, (embedded) digital signal processor control systems.

Submission Author
Florian Poltschak Johannes Kepler University Linz
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