arrow_back_ios

Main Menu

See All Acoustic End-of-Line Test Systems See All DAQ and instruments See All Electroacoustics See All Software See All Transducers See All Vibration Testing Equipment See All Academy See All Resource Center See All Applications See All Industries See All Insights See All Services See All Support See All Our Business See All Our History See All Our Sustainability Commitment See All Global Presence
arrow_back_ios

Main Menu

See All Actuators See All Combustion Engines See All Durability See All eDrive See All Production Testing Sensors See All Transmission & Gearboxes See All Turbo Charger See All DAQ Systems See All High Precision and Calibration Systems See All Industrial electronics See All Power Analyser See All S&V Hand-held devices See All S&V Signal conditioner See All Test Solutions See All DAQ Software See All Drivers & API See All nCode - Durability and Fatigue Analysis See All ReliaSoft - Reliability Analysis and Management See All Test Data Management See All Utility See All Vibration Control See All Acoustic See All Current / voltage See All Displacement See All Load Cells See All Pressure See All Strain Gauges See All Torque See All Vibration See All LDS Shaker Systems See All Power Amplifiers See All Vibration Controllers See All Accessories for Vibration Testing Equipment See All Training Courses See All Whitepapers See All Acoustics See All Asset & Process Monitoring See All Custom Sensors See All Data Acquisition & Analysis See All Durability & Fatigue See All Electric Power Testing See All NVH See All Reliability See All Smart Sensors See All Vibration See All Weighing See All Automotive & Ground Transportation See All Calibration See All Installation, Maintenance & Repair See All Support Brüel & Kjær See All Release Notes See All Compliance See All Our People
arrow_back_ios

Main Menu

See All CANHEAD See All GenHS See All LAN-XI See All MGCplus See All Optical Interrogators See All QuantumX See All SomatXR See All Accessories See All Accessories See All BK Connect / Pulse See All API See All Microphone Sets See All Microphone Cartridges See All Acoustic Calibrators See All Special Microphones See All Microphone Pre-amplifiers See All Sound Sources See All Accessories for acoustic transducers See All Experimental testing See All Transducer Manufacturing (OEM) See All Accessories See All Non-rotating (calibration) See All Rotating See All CCLD (IEPE) accelerometers See All Charge Accelerometers See All Impulse hammers / impedance heads See All Cables See All Accessories See All Electroacoustics See All Noise Source Identification See All Environmental Noise See All Sound Power and Sound Pressure See All Noise Certification See All Industrial Process Control See All Structural Health Monitoring See All Electrical Devices Testing See All Electrical Systems Testing See All Grid Testing See All High-Voltage Testing See All Vibration Testing with Electrodynamic Shakers See All Structural Dynamics See All Machine Analysis and Diagnostics See All Calibration Services for Transducers See All Calibration Services for Handheld Instruments See All Calibration Services for Instruments & DAQ See All On-Site Calibration See All Resources See All Software License Management

Parameterization and analysis of an optically separated incremental rotary encoder with zero pulse on the HBK GEN3i data recorder

An incremental rotary encoder that is already connected to an electrical machine and analyzed by a frequency inverter must now be read and analyzed by an HBM Genesis HighSpeed series data recorder as well. Due to the unknown input impedance of the inverter and the unknown potential difference, analysis electronics with electrical isolation will be required between the data recorder and the incremental rotary encoder.

This report describes a circuit for optical separation of the encoder signal, with an introduction to parameterization of Perception software for position analysis. The tracks of incremental rotary encoder HOG75 are recorded with the HBM GEN3i data recorder and the Perception software. The result is then used to determine the current angle of rotation of the motor. This encoder has a resolution of 1024 increments per revolution. The three tracks of the encoder are tapped in parallel to the input of the frequency inverter and read on the GEN2i or the successor model GEN3i via the Digital Event/Timer/Counter connector.

Setting up the measurement interface in Perception

First adjust the resolution under Settings ➔ General ➔ Recorder. 16 bits is selected by de-fault. This needs to be changed to 18 bits to analyze the angle of rotation so that the Timer-Counter Channels can be activated later.

Figure 1: Changing the recorder setting to 18 bits The optical signal converter between the incremental rotary encoder and the GEN3i (see Annex A) is hardwired to the Marker Channels (Events)

Ev A7_01 (encoder track K0)

Ev A7_02 (encoder track K1)
Ev A7_03 (encoder track K2)
on input card A. (See the GEN3i data sheet page 8, Figure 1.6: Pin diagram for Digital Event/Timer/Counter connector)

These channels will now be activated in Perception (Settings ➔ General ➔ Marker Channel (Events)):

Figure 2: Activating the digital inputs Now activate the appropriate Timer-Counter Channel (Ch A9) under the General menu item to analyze the position:

Figure 3: Activating the Timer-Counter Channel

If it has not been done already, create a suitable sensor in the sensor database (Sensor Database worksheet). Initially no direction will be analyzed (select Counter Type: Uni Directional). To reset the counter after 1024 pulses, select option Reset counter each external pulse. Make the other settings shown in the figure below as well:

Figure 4: Creating an incremental rotary encoder in the sensor database

Then you can select the sensor for Timer-Counter input CH A9 under Settings ➔ Input ➔ Timer Counter. The corresponding settings appear on the right:

Figure 5: Selecting the sensor you created


Reset the Invert reset pin option:

Figure 6: Resetting inversion of the signal

Now you can drag the counter into the Active page and use it as you normally do:

Figure 7: Display of the encoder signal in Perception

Signal converter for incremental rotary encoder HOG75

The signal converter is used to tap three tracks K0, K1 and K2 of the HOG75 incremental rotary encoder in parallel to the frequency inverter so they can be analyzed on the HBM GEN2i / 3i. The optical coupler is used to separate the potential between the encoder and Genesis. The two LEDs on the top of the unit indicate the status of the two connected devices (encoder and HBM Genesis).

 

Connection

The 44-pin D-Sub connector of the level converter is connected with the digital interface on the top of the HBM GEN3i. The banana plugs are connected to the incremental rotary encoder according to their assignment, in parallel to the inverter.

Figure 8 shows the basic layout of the converter:

Figure 8: Basic layout of the converter