eBooks (PDF) Describing CAN, CANopen and SAE J1939 Protocol Standards

On May 4, 2010, in Technical Literature, by admin

Copperhill Media offers a variety of literature on the Controller Area Network (CAN), CANopen and SAE J1939 Protocol Standards. All books are available as paperback, but can also be downloaded in eBook (PDF) form.

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eBook (PDF) Describing the Servo Motor Sizing Process

On May 4, 2010, in Technical Literature, by admin

Copperhill Media offers literature on servo motor sizing that is available as paperback through Amazon.com or in form of eBooks (PDF) through the publisher’s web site.

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A Comprehensible Guide to Servo Motor Sizing by Wilfried Voss

On March 27, 2010, in Copperhill Media, Technical Literature, by admin

The Importance of servo motor sizing should not be underestimated. Proper motor sizing will not only result in significant cost savings by saving energy, reducing purchasing and operating costs, reducing downtime, etc.; it also helps the engineer to design better motion control systems. However, the knowledge of mechanical systems and their influence on motor speed, inertia and torque requirements seems to decline in a world where modern technology aspects, such as tuning and programming, seem to be the main focus. The motor sizing process involves a number of mathematical equations, which are most certainly documented, but not necessarily with the motor sizing process in mind. This book focuses primarily on servo motor sizing and it documents in detail the inertia and torque calculations of standard mechanical components and the motor selection process.

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Embedded Networking with CAN and CANopen

On March 27, 2010, in Copperhill Media, Technical Literature, by admin

Providing a detailed look at both CAN and CANopen, this book examines those technologies in the context of embedded networks. There is an overview of general embedded networking and an introduction to the primary functionality provided by CANopen. Everything one needs to know to configure and operate a CANopen network using off-the-shelf components is described, along with details for those designers who want to build their own CANopen nodes. The wide variety of applications for CAN and CANopen is discussed, and instructions in developing embedded networks based on the protocol are included. In addition, references and examples using MicroCANopen, PCANopen Magic, and Vector’s high-end development tools are provided.

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