IRIS publication 226313953
A 2-legged XY parallel flexure motion stage with minimised parasitic rotation
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TY - JOUR - Guangbo Hao - 2014 - March - Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part C: Journal of Mechanical Engineering Science - A 2-legged XY parallel flexure motion stage with minimised parasitic rotation - Published - () - XY compliant parallel manipulators (CPMs) have been used as diverse applications such as AFM (atomic force microscope) scanners due to their proved advantages such as eliminated backlash, reduced friction, reduced number of parts and monolithic configuration. This paper presents an innovative approach of stiffness center based to design a decoupled 2-legged XY CPM in order to better minimise the inherent parasitic rotation and have a more compact configuration. This innovative design approach makes all the stiffness centers, associated with the passive prismatic (P) modules, overlap at a point that all the applied input forces can go through. A monolithic compact and decoupled XY CPM with minimised parasitic rotation is then proposed using the proposed design approach based on a 2-PP kinematically decoupled translational parallel manipulator. Its load-displacement and motion range equations are derived, and geometrical parameters are determined for a specified motion range. FEA comparisons are also implemented to verify the analytical models with analysis of the performance characteristics including primary stiffness, cross-axis coupling, parasitic rotation, input and output motion difference and actuator non-isolation effect. Compared with the existing XY CPMs obtained using four-legged mirror-symmetric constraint arrangement, the proposed XY CPM based on stiffness center approach mainly benefits from fewer legs (reduced size), simpler modelling as well as smaller lost motion. Compared with existing 2-legged designs with conventional arrangement, the present design has smaller parasitic rotation, which has been proved from the FEA results. - http://pic.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/03/07/0954406214526865.full.pdf+html - 10.1177/0954406214526865 DA - 2014/03 ER -
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@article{V226313953, = {Guangbo Hao }, = {2014}, = {March}, = {Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part C: Journal of Mechanical Engineering Science}, = {A 2-legged XY parallel flexure motion stage with minimised parasitic rotation}, = {Published}, = {()}, = {{ XY compliant parallel manipulators (CPMs) have been used as diverse applications such as AFM (atomic force microscope) scanners due to their proved advantages such as eliminated backlash, reduced friction, reduced number of parts and monolithic configuration. This paper presents an innovative approach of stiffness center based to design a decoupled 2-legged XY CPM in order to better minimise the inherent parasitic rotation and have a more compact configuration. This innovative design approach makes all the stiffness centers, associated with the passive prismatic (P) modules, overlap at a point that all the applied input forces can go through. A monolithic compact and decoupled XY CPM with minimised parasitic rotation is then proposed using the proposed design approach based on a 2-PP kinematically decoupled translational parallel manipulator. Its load-displacement and motion range equations are derived, and geometrical parameters are determined for a specified motion range. FEA comparisons are also implemented to verify the analytical models with analysis of the performance characteristics including primary stiffness, cross-axis coupling, parasitic rotation, input and output motion difference and actuator non-isolation effect. Compared with the existing XY CPMs obtained using four-legged mirror-symmetric constraint arrangement, the proposed XY CPM based on stiffness center approach mainly benefits from fewer legs (reduced size), simpler modelling as well as smaller lost motion. Compared with existing 2-legged designs with conventional arrangement, the present design has smaller parasitic rotation, which has been proved from the FEA results.}}, = {http://pic.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/03/07/0954406214526865.full.pdf+html}, = {10.1177/0954406214526865}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | Guangbo Hao | ||
YEAR | 2014 | ||
MONTH | March | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part C: Journal of Mechanical Engineering Science | ||
TITLE | A 2-legged XY parallel flexure motion stage with minimised parasitic rotation | ||
STATUS | Published | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
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ABSTRACT | XY compliant parallel manipulators (CPMs) have been used as diverse applications such as AFM (atomic force microscope) scanners due to their proved advantages such as eliminated backlash, reduced friction, reduced number of parts and monolithic configuration. This paper presents an innovative approach of stiffness center based to design a decoupled 2-legged XY CPM in order to better minimise the inherent parasitic rotation and have a more compact configuration. This innovative design approach makes all the stiffness centers, associated with the passive prismatic (P) modules, overlap at a point that all the applied input forces can go through. A monolithic compact and decoupled XY CPM with minimised parasitic rotation is then proposed using the proposed design approach based on a 2-PP kinematically decoupled translational parallel manipulator. Its load-displacement and motion range equations are derived, and geometrical parameters are determined for a specified motion range. FEA comparisons are also implemented to verify the analytical models with analysis of the performance characteristics including primary stiffness, cross-axis coupling, parasitic rotation, input and output motion difference and actuator non-isolation effect. Compared with the existing XY CPMs obtained using four-legged mirror-symmetric constraint arrangement, the proposed XY CPM based on stiffness center approach mainly benefits from fewer legs (reduced size), simpler modelling as well as smaller lost motion. Compared with existing 2-legged designs with conventional arrangement, the present design has smaller parasitic rotation, which has been proved from the FEA results. | ||
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URL | http://pic.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/03/07/0954406214526865.full.pdf+html | ||
DOI_LINK | 10.1177/0954406214526865 | ||
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