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Mitsubishi A1SD75M3

Mitsubishi A1SD75M3
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Mitsubishi Programmable Logic Controller
A1SD75M1/M2/M3, AD75M1/M2/M3 Positioning Module
User
,
s Manual
When exported from Japan, this manual does not require application to the
Ministry of International Trade and Industry for service transaction permission.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
HEAD OFFICE : MITSUBISHI DENKI BLDG MARUNOUCHI TOKYO 100-8310 TELEX : J24532 CABLE MELCO TOKYO
NAGOYA WORKS : 1-14 , YADA-MINAMI 5 , HIGASHI-KU, NAGOYA , JAPAN
MODEL
MODEL
CODE
A1SD75M/AD75M-U-E
13J870
IB(NA)66715-C(9903)MEE
A1SD75M1/M2/M3, AD75M1/M2/M3 Positioning Module
User
,
s Manual
U
A1SD75M1/M2/M3, AD75M1/M2/M3 Positioning Module User
,
s Manual
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Mitsubishi A1SD75M3 Specifications

General IconGeneral
ModelA1SD75M3
TypePositioning Module
Input Voltage24 V DC
Number of Control Axes3
Power Supply24 V DC
Weight0.3 kg
Control MethodPositioning Control

Summary

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Design Instructions

Instructions for safe system design and implementation to prevent accidents.

Mounting Instructions

Guidelines for proper installation of PLC and modules to ensure safety and prevent damage.

Wiring Instructions

Critical safety instructions before connecting wires to the module.

StartupMaintenance Instructions

Safety precautions for initial startup and routine maintenance procedures.

Precautions for use

Important notes regarding safe operation and handling of the module.

INTRODUCTION

About Manuals

Lists related manuals for comprehensive understanding of the product and its functions.

SECTION 1 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS AND HANDLING

Chapter 1 PRODUCT OUTLINE

Covers the basic concepts, specifications, and functions of positioning control using AD75.

1.1 Positioning control

Explains the fundamental aspects of positioning control, including features and mechanisms.

1.1.1 Features of AD75

Details the key features of the AD75 positioning module, such as SSCNET interface and absolute position system compatibility.

1.1.2 Purpose and applications of positioning control

Illustrates the primary uses and application examples of positioning control in various industrial scenarios.

1.1.3 Mechanism of positioning control

Explains how positioning control is executed using SSCNET, detailing the roles of software and hardware components.

1.2 Flow of system operation

Outlines the operational flow of the positioning system, covering design, preparation, operation, and maintenance phases.

1.2.1 Flow of all processes

Presents a comprehensive flowchart illustrating all processes involved in operating the AD75 positioning system.

1.2.2 Outline of starting

Describes the step-by-step procedure for initiating various control functions, including main positioning and JOG operations.

1.2.3 Outline of stopping

Explains the different scenarios and processes for stopping the control operations under various conditions.

1.2.4 Outline for restarting

Details the procedure for restarting operations after a stop, particularly when a cause has occurred.

Chapter 2 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

2.1 General image of system

Provides a visual overview of the complete system, including AD75, PLC CPU, and peripheral devices.

2.2 List of configuration devices

Lists all necessary devices and components required for configuring the positioning system with the AD75.

2.4 Precautions for configuring system

Highlights essential precautions for system configuration, including mounting, version compatibility, and servo amplifier usage.

Chapter 3 SPECIFICATIONS AND FUNCTIONS

3.1 General specifications

Provides a comprehensive list of the AD75's general specifications, including environmental and electrical characteristics.

3.3 List of functions

Categorizes and explains the AD75's functions, including main, auxiliary, and common functions for positioning control.

3.3.1 AD75 control functions

Explains the primary control functions of the AD75, such as zero point return, main positioning, advanced positioning, and manual control.

3.3.2 AD75 main functions

Details the core functionalities of the AD75, including various position control methods and speed control features.

3.4 Specifications of inputoutput signals with PLC CPU

Details the input/output signals exchanged between the AD75 and the PLC CPU for system integration.

3.5 Specifications of interfaces with external devices

Covers the electrical specifications and signal layouts for interfaces with external devices like manual pulse generators.

Chapter 4 INSTALLATION, WIRING AND MAINTENANCE OF THE PRODUCT

4.1 Outline of installation, wiring and maintenance

Provides an overview of the procedures for installation, wiring, and maintenance, including crucial handling precautions.

4.2 Installation

Provides essential precautions for the physical installation of the AD75 module onto the base unit.

4.3 Wiring

Details wiring precautions and procedures, emphasizing correct terminal arrangement and connection.

4.4 Confirming the installation and wiring

Explains how to confirm the correct installation and wiring through single module tests and servo startup checks.

4.5 Maintenance

Covers essential precautions for maintenance and correct product disposal procedures.

Chapter 5 DATA USED FOR POSITIONING CONTROL

5.1 Types of data

Details the different types of data used for positioning control, including parameters, positioning data, and control data.

5.2 List of parameters

Provides a comprehensive list of all parameters with their respective buffer memory addresses.

5.2.5 Zero point return basic parameters

Outlines the basic parameters required for machine zero point return control, including methods and directions.

5.2.7 Servo parameters for MR-H-B (MR-H-BN)

Lists and explains servo parameters specific to MR-H-B and MR-H-BN models for optimal control.

5.2.10 Servo parameters for MR-J2 S-B

Provides servo parameters for MR-J2S-B, including optional functions and monitor modes.

5.3 List of positioning data

Explains the structure and configuration of positioning data, detailing items from Da.1 to Da.9.

5.4 List of start block data

Details the configuration of start block data, covering shape, start data number, and special start commands.

5.5 List of condition data

Explains the configuration of condition data, including condition target, operator, and parameters for advanced positioning.

5.6 List of monitor data

Lists and describes various monitor data items for checking system and axis operation states.

5.7 List of control data

Details system control data and axis control data, used for managing clock settings and operational control.

Chapter 6 SEQUENCE PROGRAM USED FOR POSITIONING CONTROL

6.1 Precautions for creating program

Provides common precautions for writing data, programming with A0J2CPU, unusable commands, and FROM/TO command restrictions.

6.2 List of devices used

Lists all input/output devices, internal relays, and data registers used in sequence programs for AD75 control.

6.3 Creating a program

Explains the general configuration and specific operation programs for creating positioning control sequences.

6.4 Positioning program examples

Provides practical examples of sequence programs for parameter setting, positioning data, and zero point return.

6.5 Program details

Explains the details of specific programs like initialization, start details, and JOG operations.

6.5.1 Initialization program

Covers programs for zero point return request OFF and external start function validation.

6.5.3 Start program

Explains how to start control using positioning start signals or external start signals, including timing charts.

6.5.5 Restart program

Explains the procedure and restrictions for restarting operations after a stop, especially concerning servo OFF states.

6.5.6 Stop program

Details the process for stopping control operations under various causes like servo alarms, errors, or intentional stops.

Chapter 7 MEMORY CONFIGURATION AND DATA PROCESS

7.1 Configuration and roles of AD75 memory

Details the configuration and roles of the AD75's three memory types: buffer, flash ROM, and OS memory.

7.1.2 Buffer memory area configuration

Provides a detailed breakdown of the AD75 buffer memory area configuration and writing possibilities.

7.2 Data transmission process

Explains the data transmission processes between AD75 memories and external devices like PLC CPU and peripheral devices.

Chapter 8 ZERO POINT RETURN CONTROL

8.1 Outline of zero point return control

Provides an overview of zero point return control, including its two main types and the request flag management.

8.2 Machine zero point return

Details the operation outline and methods for machine zero point return, crucial for establishing a machine zero point.

8.2.2 Machine zero point return method

Details the six available methods for establishing the machine zero point, based on configuration and application.

8.2.3 Zero point return method (1): Near-point dog method

Explains the operation outline and precautions for the near-point dog method of zero point return.

8.2.5 Zero point return method (3): Count method 1)

Explains the operation outline and precautions for Count method 1), including handling cases where the zero point is not passed.

8.3 High-speed zero point return

Explains the high-speed zero point return operation, which uses stored absolute positions for faster recovery.

8.4 Positioning to the zero point

Explains how to position to the zero point using 1-axis linear control (ABS) positioning data, often referred to as high-speed machine zero point return.

Chapter 9 MAIN POSITIONING CONTROL

9.1 Outline of main positioning controls

Provides an overview of main positioning controls, explaining how they use positioning data for various operations.

9.1.1 Data required for main positioning control

Lists the essential positioning data items required for configuring main positioning controls.

9.1.2 Operation patterns of main positioning controls

Explains the three operation patterns (Independent, Continuous, Continuous Path) for main positioning controls.

9.1.3 Designating the positioning address

Describes the two methods for commanding positions: Absolute and Increment systems.

9.2 Setting the positioning data

Guides users on setting positioning data for various main positioning controls, linking them to Da.2 Control method.

9.2.2 1-axis linear control

Explains 1-axis linear control, covering both ABS and INC linear modes with operation charts and data setting examples.

9.2.3 2-axis linear interpolation control

Details 2-axis linear interpolation control (ABS and INC), including operation charts and data setting examples.

9.2.4 1-axis fixed-dimension feed control

Explains 1-axis fixed-dimension feed control, covering its operation chart and data setting examples.

9.2.5 2-axis fixed-dimension feed control (interpolation)

Details 2-axis fixed-dimension feed control with interpolation, including operation charts.

9.2.6 2-axis circular interpolation control with auxiliary point designation

Explains 2-axis circular interpolation with auxiliary point designation (ABS and INC arcs), including operation charts and restrictions.

9.2.7 2-axis circular interpolation control with center point designation

Details 2-axis circular interpolation with center point designation (ABS and INC arcs), covering rotation directions and paths.

9.2.8 Speed control

Explains speed control, including operation timing and precautions for current feed value management.

9.2.9 Speedposition changeover control

Details speed/position changeover control, explaining how to switch between modes and the associated operation timing.

9.2.10 Current value change

Describes methods for changing the current value using positioning data or a start No., including operation charts and restrictions.

9.2.11 JUMP command

Explains the JUMP command for controlling operation flow by jumping to specific positioning data Nos. in continuous controls.

Chapter 10 ADVANCED POSITIONING CONTROL

10.1 Outline of advanced positioning control

Introduces advanced positioning control, its data requirements, and types of applied controls.

10.1.1 Data required for advanced positioning control

Details the data required for advanced positioning control, specifically start block data and condition data.

10.1.2 Start block data and condition data configuration

Illustrates the configuration of start block data and condition data corresponding to block No. 7000 in the AD75 buffer memory.

10.2 Advanced positioning control execution procedure

Outlines the step-by-step procedure for executing advanced positioning control, from preparation to monitoring.

10.3 Setting the start block data

Explains how to set start block data, detailing its relation to various controls and providing setting examples.

10.3.2 Block start (normal start)

Explains block start, where positioning data groups are executed sequentially via a single start command.

10.3.3 Condition start

Details condition start, where execution depends on conditional judgments from condition data.

10.3.5 Simultaneous start

Describes simultaneous start, allowing execution of positioning data for multiple axes concurrently.

10.3.6 Stop

Explains how to stop control using start block data and the procedure for restarting.

10.3.7 Repeated start (FOR loop)

Details repeated start using a FOR loop to execute a block of data a set number of times.

10.3.8 Repeated start (FOR condition)

Explains repeated start using a FOR condition, repeating until specified conditions are met.

10.4 Setting the condition data

Guides on setting condition data, explaining its relation to various controls and providing setting examples.

10.4.2 Condition data setting examples

Provides practical examples for setting condition data based on device status, buffer memory values, and axis designation.

10.5 Start program for advanced positioning control

Details how to create and execute a start program for advanced positioning control.

Chapter 11 MANUAL CONTROL

11.1 Outline of manual control

Introduces manual control, detailing JOG operation and manual pulse generator operation as two primary methods.

11.2 JOG operation

Details JOG operation, including its outline, execution procedure, parameter settings, and examples.

11.2.2 JOG operation execution procedure

Outlines the step-by-step procedure for executing JOG operations, including parameter and sequence program setup.

11.2.3 Setting the required parameters for JOG operation

Lists the essential parameters that must be set to perform JOG operation correctly.

11.2.5 JOG operation example

Illustrates a JOG operation example, showing timing when a stop signal is active or when JOG start is pressed during test mode.

11.3 Manual pulse generator operation

Explains manual pulse generator operation, detailing its outline, execution, parameters, and programs.

11.3.2 Manual pulse generator operation execution procedure

Outlines the step-by-step procedure for executing manual pulse generator operations.

11.3.3 Setting the required parameters for manual pulse generator operation

Lists the essential parameters required for manual pulse generator operation.

11.3.4 Creating a program to enabledisable the manual pulse generator operation

Guides on creating sequence programs to enable or disable manual pulse generator operation, including necessary control data and start conditions.

Chapter 12 CONTROL AUXILIARY FUNCTIONS

12.1 Outline of auxiliary functions

Provides an overview of auxiliary functions, categorizing them by their role in compensating, limiting, or changing control details.

12.2 Auxiliary functions specifically for machine zero point returns

Details auxiliary functions specifically designed to enhance machine zero point return operations.

12.2.1 Zero point return retry function

Explains the zero point return retry function, its operation, precautions, and parameter settings for improved reliability.

12.3 Functions for compensating the control

Explains functions like backlash compensation and electronic gear for improving control accuracy and system flexibility.

12.3.1 Backlash compensation function

Details the backlash compensation function, its operation, precautions, and parameter settings for mechanical backlash.

12.3.2 Electronic gear function

Explains the electronic gear function for adjusting position/speed commands to match machine movement, including error compensation methods.

12.3.3 Near pass mode function

Describes the near pass mode function for suppressing mechanical vibration during continuous path control with interpolation.

12.4 Functions to limit the control

Covers functions for limiting control operations, including speed, torque, and stroke limits for safety and protection.

12.4.1 Speed limit function

Details the speed limit function, which caps command speed to prevent exceeding set limits.

12.4.2 Torque limit function

Explains the torque limit function for preventing excessive torque generation and protecting the servomotor.

12.4.3 Software stroke limit function

Describes the software stroke limit function for defining moveable ranges and preventing out-of-bounds commands.

12.4.4 Hardware stroke limit function

Details the hardware stroke limit function, using physical limit switches to stop motion and prevent machine damage.

12.4.5 Servo ONOFF function

Explains how to control servo ON/OFF states for operability and safety, covering methods and conditions.

12.5 Functions to change the control details

Covers functions that allow dynamic changes to control parameters like speed, override, and acceleration/deceleration times.

12.5.1 Speed change function

Explains the speed change function, allowing real-time adjustment of designated speeds during control execution.

12.5.2 Override function

Details the override function for changing command speed by a percentage for all controls.

12.5.3 Accelerationdeceleration time change function

Explains how to change acceleration/deceleration times dynamically during speed changes.

12.5.4 Torque change function

Describes the torque change function for modifying the torque limit value during operation.

12.6 Absolute position restoration function

Covers the function to restore absolute axis positions automatically upon AD75 power-on, eliminating manual zero point return after power failures.

12.6.1 Outline of absolute position restoration function

Provides an overview of the absolute position restoration function and its system configuration.

12.6.2 Absolute position restoration mode switching function

Details how to switch between standard and infinite length modes for absolute position restoration.

12.7 Other functions

Explains various other functions like step, skip, M code output, teaching, command in-position, and acceleration/deceleration processing.

12.7.1 Step function

Describes the step function used for confirming positioning control operations step-by-step, useful for debugging.

12.7.2 Skip function

Explains the skip function that stops the current positioning and executes the next data upon signal input.

12.7.3 M code output function

Details the M code output function for commanding auxiliary works related to positioning data execution.

12.7.4 Teaching function

Explains the teaching function for setting positioning addresses using manual control, useful for complex movements.

12.7.5 Command in-position function

Covers the command in-position function that checks remaining distance and sets a flag upon reaching the stop position.

12.7.6 Accelerationdeceleration processing function

Explains how to adjust acceleration/deceleration processing to match control requirements for more precise movements.

12.7.7 Indirectly specification function

Details the indirectly specification function for starting positioning data No. indirectly via buffer memory.

Chapter 13 COMMON FUNCTIONS

13.1 Outline of common functions

Provides an overview of common functions that are executed based on user requirements, such as parameter initialization and data backup.

13.2 Parameter initialization function

Details the parameter initialization function, used to reset AD75 settings to factory defaults, especially after errors.

13.3 Execution data backup function

Explains the execution data backup function for storing current settings into flash ROM, preventing data loss during power failures.

13.4 LED display function

Describes the LED display function for monitoring AD75 status, axis status, and signal status via the 17-segment and axis LEDs.

13.5 Clock data function

Explains the clock data function, which utilizes PLC CPU clock data for monitoring history data in 0.1-second units.

Chapter 14 TROUBLESHOOTING

14.1 Error and warning details

Details various types of errors and warnings, including AD75-detected and servo amplifier-detected issues.

14.2 List of errors

Provides a comprehensive list of error codes detected by AD75, MR-H-B, MR-J-B, MR-J2-B, MR-J2S-B, and MR-J2-03B5 servo amplifiers.

14.2.1 Errors detected by AD75

Lists errors detected directly by the AD75 module, including fatal, common, and positioning operation errors.

14.2.2 Errors detected by MR-H-B (MR-H-BN)

Details errors detected by MR-H-B and MR-H-BN servo amplifiers, covering undervoltage, memory errors, and encoder issues.

14.2.3 Errors detected by MR-J-B

Lists errors detected by MR-J-B servo amplifiers, including undervoltage, board errors, and motor combination errors.

14.2.4 Errors detected by MR-J2-B

Details errors detected by MR-J2-B servo amplifiers, covering undervoltage, memory errors, encoder issues, and ground faults.

14.2.5 Errors detected by MR-J2 S-B

Lists errors detected by MR-J2S-B servo amplifiers, including undervoltage, parameter errors, and overload conditions.

14.2.6 Errors detected by MR-J2-03 B5

Details errors detected by MR-J2-03B5 servo amplifiers, covering undervoltage, motor errors, and communication issues.

14.3 List of warnings

Lists warnings detected by AD75 and various servo amplifiers, categorized by type and occurrence factor.

14.3.1 Warnings detected by AD75

Lists warnings detected by the AD75 module, including FeRAM count, automatic update, and operation status warnings.

14.3.2 Warnings detected by MR-H-B (MR-H-BN)

Details warnings detected by MR-H-B/MR-H-BN servo amplifiers, such as open battery cable and zero point setting warnings.

14.3.3 Warnings detected by MR-J-B

Lists warnings detected by MR-J-B servo amplifiers, including open battery cable and parameter warnings.

14.3.4 Warnings detected by MR-J2-B

Details warnings detected by MR-J2-B servo amplifiers, such as open battery cable and zero point setting warnings.

14.3.5 Warnings detected by MR-J2 S-B

Lists warnings detected by MR-J2S-B servo amplifiers, including overload and parameter warnings.

14.3.6 Warnings detected by MR-J2-03 B5

Details warnings detected by MR-J2-03B5 servo amplifiers, such as overload and parameter warnings.

14.4 Start during error history

Explains how start data is stored during error history and how it can be monitored.

APPENDICES

Appendix 1 External dimension drawing

Provides external dimension drawings for AD75M1/AD75M2/AD75M3 and A1SD75M1/A1SD75M2/A1SD75M3 modules.

Appendix 2 Format sheets

Includes format sheets, such as the positioning module operation chart and parameter setting value entry tables.

Appendix 2.1 Positioning module operation chart

Presents an operation chart for the positioning module, illustrating axis addresses and movement.

Appendix 2.2 Parameter setting value entry table

Provides tables for entering parameter setting values across different units like mm, inch, degree, and pulse.

Appendix 3 Positioning data (No. 1 to 100), List of buffer memory addresses

Lists positioning data (No. 1 to 100) and corresponding buffer memory addresses for axis 1, 2, and 3.

Appendix 4 Comparisons with old versions of A1 SD75 M1 A1 SD75 M2 A1 SD75 M3, and AD75 M1 AD75 M2 AD75 M3 models

Compares performance and functions between new and old versions of A1SD75M and AD75M models.

Appendix 5 MELSEC Explanation of positioning terms

Explains fundamental positioning terms and concepts used in MELSEC systems, such as absolute encoders and trapezoidal control.

Appendix 6 Positioning control troubleshooting

Offers troubleshooting guidance for common positioning control issues, including parameter errors and mechanical problems.

Appendix 7 List of buffer memory addresses

Provides a comprehensive list of buffer memory addresses and their corresponding items for AD75, covering various data types.

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