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29-11-2007 12:35
yongkimlengwow nice.. ever since a few years back, it has been two-speed transmissions.. then three.. then now 4..
I guess sooner or later it'll be a norm to have multi-speed transmissions with motor-optimizing PID loops to switch gears, keeping the motor spinning at optimum rpm
Its like the drive system being a large subsystem by itself
29-11-2007 14:40
AdamHeard
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wow nice.. ever since a few years back, it has been two-speed transmissions.. then three.. then now 4..
I guess sooner or later it'll be a norm to have multi-speed transmissions with motor-optimizing PID loops to switch gears, keeping the motor spinning at optimum rpm Its like the drive system being a large subsystem by itself |
29-11-2007 15:01
yongkimleng|
Team 33 had this gearbox in 2004 with everything you just described. It was amazing then, and is still impressive now.
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29-11-2007 15:20
EricH
http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/papers/1580 is the whitepaper. I'm not sure if it details their programming techniques for automatic shifting, though.
29-11-2007 16:11
AdamHeard
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http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/papers/1580 is the whitepaper. I'm not sure if it details their programming techniques for automatic shifting, though.
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29-11-2007 23:45
yongkimleng|
There is an excel associated with the whitepaper which tells you the rpm's to shift at based on motor input and ratios. Not sure where to get it anymore besides contacting team 33. Once you have those shift points it is a little bit of a challenge. We haven't done it yet, but we think a big case statement where each gear is a case. In each gear, it compares the current rpm to the shift points to determine whether to stay in gear, or shift up/down.
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30-11-2007 01:56
Rick-906have you guys heard about the infinite gear transmission? it was in PopSci. it consists of two rotating discs with two spheres connecting them, and by varying the angle of the spheres you can achieve any gear ratio you desire.
i will be seriously impressed if anyone somehow gets something like this onto a robot
30-11-2007 02:00
Cory
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have you guys heard about the infinite gear transmission? it was in PopSci. it consists of two rotating discs with two spheres connecting them, and by varying the angle of the spheres you can achieve any gear ratio you desire.
i will be seriously impressed if anyone somehow gets something like this onto a robot |
30-11-2007 02:02
Rick-906ach its hard to be innovative in first...
i'd love to see a robot equipped with one of these in action