Date post: | 31-Mar-2015 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | ella-groom |
View: | 212 times |
Download: | 0 times |
1IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24 Size: 40 x 40 x 195 mm
Mass w/o electronics
Calculated: 450g
Measured: 350g, 3m tether
Main Components
Cable cartridgeContains the tether and the slip-ring mechanism
BodyContains the MP electronics and provides space for the payload
TipContains front heater and provides space for optional vibration system
Melting Probe V2.0 Mechanics
2IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
The Tip
3IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24 Small mass, but rigid structure
Space for MP electronics and payload
Relatively large openings for installation of MP electronics and payload (18 x 31mm)
Water tight interface to the tip and the cable cartridge
The Main Body
4IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Enough space to contain more than 10m of tether
Slip-ring mechanism with water tight cover
System to measure the vertical position of the probe
Water tight interface to the main body
The Cable Cartridge
5IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
All mechanical parts available
Manufacturing quality is good, price was reasonable
All parts have been pre-assembled
Minor changes have been applied during the assembly process
Additional openings for heater and sensor harness
Cut-outs in the tip for Pt1000 and harness
Adjustment of slip-ring contacts
Tests with cable cartridge
Slip-ring test
Cable pull-out test
Summary and Tests
6IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Assembly of slip-ring is critical: balance between friction for cable pull-out and spring load to electrical contacts
Test:
Slip-ring assembled without tether
Applied current 3A per signal line
Contact voltage measured
Slip-ring failed after ~4500 turns
Slip-ring Test (1/2)
7IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Test was performed in steps: 1000, 1000, 1000, 7000
After each stip slip-ring was dismantled and images were taken
Slip-ring Test (2/2)
8IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24 Too high pull-out forces could cause the probe to get stuck
Test set-up
Cartridge fully assembled with slip-ring and tether
Cartridge fixed at the bottom; actuator was used to pull out the cable (0.5 mm/sec, 1.3 mm/sec)
Load cell was used to measure the force applied to the tether
Necessary force is low and results repeatable
Cable Pull-out Test
9IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Status
More changes than foreseen for this phase
Circuit diagrams ready
Layout of prototyping board started
Functionality of prototyping board
Electrically identical with final MP electronics (MPE V3)
For cost reasons standard PCB technology used
All heaters, sensor, mechanisms and communication will be checked before final PCB in rigid-flex technology is ordered
Reference model for the update of the interface unit and the control software
Electronics Design (1/2)
10IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Electronics Design (2/2)
Placement and Layout
All passive SMD components changed to 0805 size
Both sides of the board will be populated
Available space is still critical
Power module shall be separated from measurement and communication module
Connector type OMNETICS mounted directly onto flex board
Largest component is the DC/DC converter
DC/DC
Max
. h
eig
ht
PCB rigidPCB flex
Shield connected to GND (copper with Kapton)
11IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Power and Grounding Concept
Power electronics galvanically disconnected from control electronics
All power devices, heater and motor, at primary ground
Control and measurement devices at secondary ground
Communication channel connected to +28V lines only
Interference from DC/DC converter to communication is minimised
DC/DC converter with dual supply output
Melting Probe Electronics (V2)
DC/DCConverter
CommunicationModule
5V
28V
GND
Melting Probe Electronics
+5V
RX
TX
28V Nom.
28V Red.
RET Nom.
RET Red.
-5V
Heater
12IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Same processor type, but latest version with 12bit ADC will be used
Thirteen analogue channels used
In total seven heater control units (5 + 1 + 1)
Accelerometer with three axis (analogue output)
Temperature reference with AD590 (1µA/K)
Voltage reference for corrections
Monitoring of 28V supply
Additional signal lines
In- and output for position measurement
PWM output with opto-coupled FET @ 28V for motor control
Processor
13IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Heater control line is galvanically isolated
Opto-coupler for isolation
FET with +5V control input, current limiter and thermal control
Temperature measurement
Change to Pt1000
Current source with 1mA
Two wire interface
Instrumentationamplifier with dual supply
Heater Control
14IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Three axis accelerometer ADXL330
Range ±3g
Analogue output typically 300mV/g
Additional amplifier to increase sensitivity
Change from two axis to three axis sensor to support direct mounting at the PCB
Probe Orientation
15IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Infrared LED activated by processor
Opto-transistor as sensor
Cut-out in track is not sufficient, since absorption of Kapton foil is too high
Next version of tether shall provide cut outs through all layers
LED only activated when signal from opto-transistor is sensed
Position Measurement
16IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Serial, full duplex, carrier frequency based communication, similar as used for MPE V2.0
Signal is now transmitted as differential signal, via +28V-Nominal and +28V-Redundant line
Noise of DC/DC converter is not seen by communication signal
Improved filter designs
All OpAmps with dual supply
Input filter identical with MPE V2.0, but improved design for signal reconstruction
Simulation showed larger separation
Coding for new version is inverted, logic “1” activates carrier
Communication
17IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Transmitter
18IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Receiver
19IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24
Simulation Results
20IWF-EXP/ÖAW GRAZ
Melt
ing
Pro
be
2008-0
6-
24 MP Mechanics
Installation of heater, Pt1000 and harness
MP Electronics
Layout, assembly and board level test of prototype
Layout and assembly of final MPE
MPE Software
Adoption of MPE software and communication protocol to new sensor configuration
Additional control routine for motor PWM
Interface/Surface Unit
Population of another board (differential signals)
Adoption of interface module software
EGSE Software
Adoption to new sensor configuration
Update of data correction routines
Tasks still to be Finished