EasyManua.ls Logo

Hypertherm HPR400XD - Overshoot Calculation and Correction Factors

Hypertherm HPR400XD
16 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
5
Overshoot
In order for the leading kerf edge to enter the lead-in edge
(with kerf compensation active), the programmed path must
overshoot by some distance (see Figure 6).
Figure 6 – Overshoot definition
This overshoot distance can be calculated using the
following equation:
Overshoot = K
where K is kerf, α is angle, and Correction is an additional
factor necessary to ensure adequate penetration of the arc
into the lead-in section. The Correction factor values for
5–6.25 inches (125–160 mm) are shown in Table 1.
As an example, if α = 60° for a thickness of 6 inches, the
overshoot value is:
K(0.866-0.5+0.25) = 0.68(0.616) = 0.419 inches
Lead-in
Leading kerf edge
Overshoot distance
Kerf width (K)
Lead-in edge
α
Programmed path
1
2
α
2
---


tan
------------------------ -
1
2
---
Correction+





Table 1 – Correction factors.
Thickness Kerf Correction Factor
5 inches (125 mm) 0.530 inches (13.43 mm) 0.30
6 inches (150 mm) 0.680 inches (17.27 mm) 0.25
6.25 inches (160 mm) 0.700 inches (17.78 mm) 0.25

Related product manuals