At Composites Europe in Stuttgart, Germany, DYNA-MESS will present a new software programme for multi-axis, dynamic testing of composites. The new software combines phase control of exceptional accuracy with high ease of use.
At the trade fair, DYNA-MESS will demonstrate the new DYNA-TCC (Test Control Center) software in a testing set-up with several servo-pneumatically actuated axes for dynamic tests of carbon fibre handlebars for bicycles.
Components subjected to complex loads and made of composite materials must be tested under realistic conditions. Handlebars of bicycles, for example, must withstand heavy, low-frequency loads during acceleration from rest and high-frequency loads on bumpy tracks. By no means must they break under extreme loads as, for example, during downhill runs or jumps. DYNA-MESS systems are ideally suited to realize such varying load situations.
The new software has been specially designed as a highly versatile tool enabling the user to realize individual solutions in a swift and easy manner. This translates into a major cost advantage when it comes to implementing new testing tasks. The self-learning automatic controller "DYNA-AC" makes any optimization of the testing machine's control parameters superfluous. The controller needs but a few cycles to adapt the as-is to the nominal curve.
Considering that the investment costs for the hardware components of servopneumatically actuated systems are substantially lower than those of hydraulic systems, the cost advantage of a solution based on servopneumatics becomes especially obvious in the case of multi-axis testing systems.
When performing tests of components, such as chassis or interior car parts or artificial hip joints, the new software controls up to 6 axes, which can be controlled either independently of each other or relative to one another. In the latter case the relative movement can be objectively set by the operator. The programme is based on the DYNA-TCC software, a proprietary development by DYNA-MESS capable of highly accurately adjusting the relative movements of the individual axes. This feature achieves utmost testing accuracy.
In line with the DYNA-MESS philosophy, the software is intuitive and easy to use. This is achieved, among others, by relieving the user from any superfluous and unnecessary functions.
The new software can be used with all servopneumatic testing machines supplied by DYNA-MESS and other manufacturers. For existing systems, an update is available. This is a highly economic option for bringing systems, whose mechanics are still "in good shape", to the latest state of the art.
DYNA-MESS will be at Composites Europe, from October 27 until 29, 2009 in Stuttgart: Booth C2/A23
At the trade fair, DYNA-MESS will demonstrate the new DYNA-TCC (Test Control Center) software in a testing set-up with several servo-pneumatically actuated axes for dynamic tests of carbon fibre handlebars for bicycles.
Components subjected to complex loads and made of composite materials must be tested under realistic conditions. Handlebars of bicycles, for example, must withstand heavy, low-frequency loads during acceleration from rest and high-frequency loads on bumpy tracks. By no means must they break under extreme loads as, for example, during downhill runs or jumps. DYNA-MESS systems are ideally suited to realize such varying load situations.
The new software has been specially designed as a highly versatile tool enabling the user to realize individual solutions in a swift and easy manner. This translates into a major cost advantage when it comes to implementing new testing tasks. The self-learning automatic controller "DYNA-AC" makes any optimization of the testing machine's control parameters superfluous. The controller needs but a few cycles to adapt the as-is to the nominal curve.
Considering that the investment costs for the hardware components of servopneumatically actuated systems are substantially lower than those of hydraulic systems, the cost advantage of a solution based on servopneumatics becomes especially obvious in the case of multi-axis testing systems.
When performing tests of components, such as chassis or interior car parts or artificial hip joints, the new software controls up to 6 axes, which can be controlled either independently of each other or relative to one another. In the latter case the relative movement can be objectively set by the operator. The programme is based on the DYNA-TCC software, a proprietary development by DYNA-MESS capable of highly accurately adjusting the relative movements of the individual axes. This feature achieves utmost testing accuracy.
In line with the DYNA-MESS philosophy, the software is intuitive and easy to use. This is achieved, among others, by relieving the user from any superfluous and unnecessary functions.
The new software can be used with all servopneumatic testing machines supplied by DYNA-MESS and other manufacturers. For existing systems, an update is available. This is a highly economic option for bringing systems, whose mechanics are still "in good shape", to the latest state of the art.
DYNA-MESS will be at Composites Europe, from October 27 until 29, 2009 in Stuttgart: Booth C2/A23
