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Deskware - basic, Notas de estudo de Engenharia Elétrica

Simulador Robo ABB,nao tenho certeza se funciona no win 7,8,qualquer coisa instale uma maquina virtual com xp.Caso nao consigam instalar entre em contato. [email protected]

Tipologia: Notas de estudo

2014

Compartilhado em 03/03/2014

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Basic operation
CONTENTS Page
Basic operation 1
1 Introduction..................................................................................................................... 3
2 Safety................................................................................................................................ 5
3 System Overview ............................................................................................................. 7
3.1 General.................................................................................................................... 7
3.2 The manipulator...................................................................................................... 8
3.3 The controller ......................................................................................................... 8
3.4 Operator’s panel ..................................................................................................... 9
3.5 Teach pendant......................................................................................................... 10
4 Starting the System ......................................................................................................... 15
5 Working with Windows .................................................................................................. 17
6 Jogging the Robot Using the Joystick............................................................................ 21
6.1 Linear jogging......................................................................................................... 21
6.2 Fine positioning ...................................................................................................... 23
7 Selecting a Program ........................................................................................................ 25
7.1 Using the training program..................................................................................... 25
8 Starting the Program ...................................................................................................... 31
9 Stopping the Program..................................................................................................... 35
10 Automatic Mode............................................................................................................ 37
11 Errors ............................................................................................................................. 39
12 Switching the System off............................................................................................... 41
13 Changing a Program..................................................................................................... 43
13.1 Modifying positions.............................................................................................. 43
13.2 Changing arguments ............................................................................................. 45
13.3 Adding instructions............................................................................................... 46
13.4 Programming a delay............................................................................................ 48
14 Storing the Program on Diskette ................................................................................. 51
14.1 Formatting a diskette ............................................................................................ 51
14.2 Storing on diskette ................................................................................................ 53
15 Printing Programs......................................................................................................... 57
15.1 Using a PC ............................................................................................................ 57
16 I/O Signals...................................................................................................................... 59
16.1 Programming an I/O instruction ........................................................................... 59
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Basic operation

CONTENTS

  • 1 Introduction Page
  • 2 Safety
  • 3 System Overview
    • 3.1 General....................................................................................................................
    • 3.2 The manipulator......................................................................................................
    • 3.3 The controller
    • 3.4 Operator’s panel
    • 3.5 Teach pendant.........................................................................................................
  • 4 Starting the System
  • 5 Working with Windows..................................................................................................
  • 6 Jogging the Robot Using the Joystick............................................................................
    • 6.1 Linear jogging.........................................................................................................
    • 6.2 Fine positioning
  • 7 Selecting a Program
    • 7.1 Using the training program.....................................................................................
  • 8 Starting the Program
  • 9 Stopping the Program.....................................................................................................
  • 10 Automatic Mode
  • 11 Errors
  • 12 Switching the System off...............................................................................................
  • 13 Changing a Program.....................................................................................................
    • 13.1 Modifying positions..............................................................................................
    • 13.2 Changing arguments
    • 13.3 Adding instructions...............................................................................................
    • 13.4 Programming a delay............................................................................................
  • 14 Storing the Program on Diskette
    • 14.1 Formatting a diskette
    • 14.2 Storing on diskette
  • 15 Printing Programs.........................................................................................................
    • 15.1 Using a PC
  • 16 I/O Signals......................................................................................................................
    • 16.1 Programming an I/O instruction...........................................................................

Basic operation

CONTENTS

Page

Introduction Basic Operation

Basic Operation Safety

2 Safety

Operational procedures, during training or at any other time, must be carried out safely.

Entering the safeguarded space around the robot may cause severe injury and should be avoided whenever possible. However, if this is necessary, then only authorised personnel may enter the area. The existing safety regulations must always be taken into consideration.

The safety regulations are specified in the chapters on safety in the User’s Guide and in relevant plant documentation (if any).

Basic Operation System Overview

3 System Overview

3.1 General

A robot is made up of two principal parts:

Figure 1 The controller and manipulator are connected by two cables.

You can communicate with the robot using a teach pendant and/or an operator’s panel, located on the controller (see Figure 2).

Figure 2 Operator’s panel and teach pendant.

Manipulator

Controller

250 mm/s

100%

M ~ 21

2 3 0

1

4 5 6

7 8 9

P

P1 P

System Overview Basic Operation

3.2 The manipulator

Figure 3 shows the directions in which the various axes of the manipulator can move and what these are called.

Figure 3 Manipulator, IRB 2400.

3.3 The controller

Figure 4 illustrates the principal parts of the controller.

Figure 4 The S4 control system.

Axis 2

Axis 3

Axis 5

Axis 6

Axis 1

Axis 4

Mains switch

Operator’s panel

Disk drive

Duty time counter

Socket for printer

Holder for teach pendant

Cable holder

Connection for teach pendant

System Overview Basic Operation

3.5 Teach pendant

The teach pendant is described briefly below; see Figure 6 and Figure 7.

Figure 6 The teach pendant.

Emergency stop

The robot stops – regardless of which state or mode the system is in – immediately the emergency stop button is pressed. The button remains pressed in and, to turn to MOTORS ON again, must be returned to its original position.

Enabling device (for safe operation)

A push button on the teach pendant which, when pressed halfway in, takes the system to MOTORS ON (if the operating mode selector is switched to one of the two manual modes). When the enabling device is released or pushed all the way in, the robot is taken to the MOTORS OFF state.

If the enabling device is released and pressed in halfway again within half a second, the robot will not return to the MOTORS ON state. If this happens, the enabling device must first be released and then pushed halfway in again.

The enabling device should only be activated when the robot is to be moved – either with the joystick or during program execution.

Joystick

The joystick is used to jog (move) the robot manually; e.g. when programming the robot.

Display

Used to display all information during programming, to change programs, etc. It can accommodate 16 lines; each line can accommodate 40 characters.

21

2 3 0

1

4 5 6

7 8 9

P

P1 P

Joystick Display

Emergency stop button

Enabling device

Basic Operation System Overview

Figure 7 shows the names of the various keys on the teach pendant.

Figure 7 An overview of the various keys on the teach pendant, Version 2.

Window keys (to select a window to work with on the display):

2

1

2 3 0

1

4 5 6

7 8 9

P

P1 (^) P

Display

Inputs/

Program

Jogging

Misc.

Outputs

Window keys

Stop key

Menu keys

Function keys

Contrast

Delete

Numeric keyboard

Enter

Incremental

Motion keys

Navigation keys

User defined key

User defined keys

Jogging : Used to jog the robot.

Program : Used to program and test.

Inputs/Outputs : Used to manually operate the input and output signals connected to the robot.

Misc. : Miscellaneous; other windows, i.e. the System Parameters, Service, Production and File Manager windows.

Basic Operation System Overview

Other keys:

Programmable keys :

Stop : Stops program execution.

Contrast: Adjusts contrast of the display

Function keys : Press to select the various commands directly.

Menu keys : Press to display menus containing various commands.

Enter : Press to input data.

Delete : Deletes the data selected on the display.

P1 P2 P3 Functions to be defined by the user.

(P4)

(P5)

System Overview Basic Operation

Starting the System Basic Operation

Basic Operation Working with Windows

5 Working with Windows

In this chapter, you will find out about the basics of working with windows. The fol- lowing example shows the window for Inputs/Outputs (manual handling of in- and outputs).

  1. Press the Inputs/Outputs window key (see Figure 10.)

Figure 10 The Inputs/Outputs application key, both versions.

  1. The window for manual I/O is now shown on the display, as in Figure 11. The appearance of the I/O list may vary depending on how the signals have been defined and how many I/O boards there are in the system.

Figure 11 Window for manual I/O handling.

When a digital output is selected, its status can be changed using the function keys. If you press a function key with an arrow to the right of its name, e.g. Test -> , this will call up a new window to the display.

di1 0 DI di2 0 DI di3 0 DI di4 0 DI di5 0 DI di6 0 DI di7 0 DI di8 0 DI

File Edit View Inputs / Outputs All signals Name Value Type 1(40)

I/O list

Menu keys

Window title

I/O list name (^) Line number

Cursor

Function keys

Basic Operation Working with Windows

  1. There are four window keys on the teach pendant (see Figure 13 below and Chapter 3).

Figure 13 The four window keys.

When you press a window key, the active window will be hidden under the new one. Each time you select a window, it will look the same as it did the last time you worked with it.

Window keys 21

2 3 0

1

4 5 6

7 8 9

P

P1 P

Working with Windows Basic Operation