rise poster_final

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Ultra-precision scanning stages Applications o Used in advanced manufacturing equipment such as wafer scanners, and high-resolution 3D printers Two main problems of step motion [1] o The stages are subject to large inertial load due to acceleration I. Stage base vibration II. Motor heating Design goals o Reduce the base vibration by 50% o Reduce the motor heating by 50% o No compromise on stage throughput and ground vibration transmissibility during manufacturing MOTIVATION Bowen Zeng [email protected] Advisors: Deokkyun Yoon and Prof. Chinedum Okwudire Motor Heating 8.3 J/step 1.7 J/step (80% reduction) Thermal errors mitigated with reduced heat generation Energy harvested 1.3 J/step (12% total energy consumption recovered) Base Vibration 1300 m, RMS 2.6 m, RMS (99% reduction) Since the energy recovery rate is low, design 3 is the best Future work Optimize energy harvest rate of RSA, and investigate coupling design between coarse and fine stages and control methods CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORK [1] Yoon D, Okwudire CE. Magnet assisted stage for vibration and heat reduction in wafer scanning. CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology (2015), http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cirp.2015.04.105 [2] Li, Zhongjie, George Luhrs, Liangjun Lin, and Yi-xian Qin. "Electromagnetic Energy- Harvesting Shock Absorbers: Design, Modeling, and Road Tests." IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VEHICULAR TECHNOLOGY 62.3 (2013): 1065-074. Engineering Village. Web. 13 Apr. 2016. [3] Toma, Adrian. "RELUCTANCE VS LORENTZ." MIKRONIEK 2013: 21-26. Print. REFERENCES SIMULATION RESULTS Heat and Vibration Reduction of Ultra-Precision Stages During Step Motions Design 3: Coarse and fine stage configuration Design 4: Coarse and fine stage configuration with regenerative shock absorber (RSA) Performance metrics of 4 designs BASELINE Isolated base connected to machine ground Base mounted step stage (linear motor) PROPOSED DESIGNS Design 1: Ground mounted linear motor stator Design 2: Linear switched reluctance motor (LSRM) Hybrid of a Lorentz Linear motor (fine stage) and a LSRM (coarse stage) LSRM ONLY turns on during coarse positioning Machine ground mounted linear motor stator Motor reaction force filtered by machine ground Hybrid of a rotary motor (coarse stage), and a linear motor (fine stage) Machine ground mounted coarse stage F LM =0, and k m =0 during coarse positioning; k c =0 during fine positioning Install regenerative shock absorber (RSA) Partially recover kinetic energy of moving stage C r =0 during braking of coarse stage and fine positioning Motor Heating [J/step] Base Vibration [m, RMS] Energy Harvested [J/step] Key Equations Baseline/Design 1: W LM = F M K M 2 dt Design 2: I= 2g+C 2 F C 1 n [3] W= I 2 R eff dt Design 3/4: T M =a 2πS.F. l s m l s 2 2 +J M W RM = T M K M 2 dt G s =C(sI−A) −1 B Design 4: c eff K T K E R total l s 2 [2] E re =c eff y g y c 2 dt Baseline 8.3 1300 - Design 1 8.3 0.63 - Design 2 2.0 0.63 - Design 3 1.7 2.6 - Design 4 0.93 1.4 1.3 Base Vibration (frequency domain) o Ground vibration transmissibility o Motor induced vibration FRF Energy harvested Base Vibration (time domain) Assumed profiles Motor heating

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Page 1: RISE POSTER_Final

Ultra-precision scanning stages• Applications

o Used in advanced manufacturing equipment such as wafer

scanners, and high-resolution 3D printers

• Two main problems of step motion [1]

o The stages are subject to large inertial load due to

acceleration

I. Stage base vibration

II. Motor heating

• Design goals

o Reduce the base vibration by 50%

o Reduce the motor heating by 50%

o No compromise on stage throughput and ground vibration

transmissibility during manufacturing

MOTIVATION

Bowen Zeng

[email protected]: Deokkyun Yoon and Prof. Chinedum Okwudire

Motor Heating• 8.3 J/step 1.7 J/step (80% reduction)

• Thermal errors mitigated with reduced heat generation

Energy harvested• 1.3 J/step (12% total energy consumption recovered)

Base Vibration• 1300 𝜇m, RMS 2.6 𝜇m, RMS (99% reduction)

Since the energy recovery rate is low, design 3 is the best

Future work• Optimize energy harvest rate of RSA, and investigate coupling

design between coarse and fine stages and control methods

CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORK

[1] Yoon D, Okwudire CE. Magnet assisted stage for vibration and heat reduction in wafer scanning.

CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology (2015), http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cirp.2015.04.105

[2] Li, Zhongjie, George Luhrs, Liangjun Lin, and Yi-xian Qin. "Electromagnetic Energy-

Harvesting Shock Absorbers: Design, Modeling, and Road Tests." IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON

VEHICULAR TECHNOLOGY 62.3 (2013): 1065-074. Engineering Village. Web. 13 Apr. 2016.

[3] Toma, Adrian. "RELUCTANCE VS LORENTZ." MIKRONIEK 2013: 21-26. Print.

REFERENCES

SIMULATION RESULTS

Heat and Vibration Reduction of

Ultra-Precision Stages During Step Motions

Design 3: Coarse and fine stage configuration

Design 4: Coarse and fine stage configuration with

regenerative shock absorber (RSA)

Performance metrics of 4 designs

BASELINE

• Isolated base

connected to

machine ground

• Base mounted

step stage (linear

motor)

PROPOSED DESIGNS

Design 1: Ground mounted linear motor stator

Design 2: Linear switched reluctance motor (LSRM)

• Hybrid of a

Lorentz Linear

motor (fine stage)

and a LSRM

(coarse stage)

• LSRM ONLY

turns on during

coarse positioning

• Machine ground

mounted linear

motor stator

• Motor reaction

force filtered by

machine ground

• Hybrid of a rotary

motor (coarse

stage), and a linear

motor (fine stage)

• Machine ground

mounted coarse

stage

• FLM=0, and km=0

during coarse

positioning; kc=0

during fine

positioning

• Install regenerative

shock absorber

(RSA)

• Partially recover

kinetic energy of

moving stage

• Cr=0 during braking

of coarse stage and

fine positioning

Motor Heating

[J/step]

Base Vibration

[𝜇m, RMS]

Energy Harvested

[J/step]

Key

Equations

Baseline/Design 1:

WLM=නFMKM

2

dt

Design 2:

I=

2g+C2FC1

n[3]

W=න I2Reff dt

Design 3/4:

TM=a2πS.F.

𝜂lsmls2

4π2+JM

WRM=නTMKM

2

dt

G s =C(sI−A)−1B

Design 4:

ceff≈KTKE𝜂

Rtotalls2

[2]

Ere=ceffන ሶyg− ሶyc2dt

Baseline 8.3 1300 -

Design 1 8.3 0.63 -

Design 2 2.0 0.63 -

Design 3 1.7 2.6 -

Design 4 0.93 1.4 1.3

• Base Vibration (frequency domain)

o Ground vibration transmissibility o Motor induced vibration FRF

• Energy harvested

• Base Vibration (time domain)• Assumed profiles

• Motor heating