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. 2017 Apr 25;17(5):949. doi: 10.3390/s17050949

Table 8.

Decoupling performance of related researches.

Related Researches Forces Decoupling Performances
Principal Components Decoupling Components Decoupling Results
Eccentric Range (LX, LY, LZ) (mm) Output Error (%) Eccentric Range (LX, LY, LZ) (mm) Output Error (%) Eccentric Range (LX, LY, LZ) (mm) Meaured Error (%)
[15] FX (50, 50, 50) 0.18 / / / /
FY 0.18
FZ 1.28
F1 / / / / (0, 0, 0) 1.49 (static test)
[21] FX / / (8, 12, 31) 4.74, 4.09,2 / /
FY 2.58, 5.38
FZ 7.33,10.51
[17,18,19] FX / / / / (10, 10, <20) 8–9,3
FY 20–35
FZ 60–90 (milling test)
[16] FX (35, 35, 15) ≤5.2 (35, 35, 15) ≤3.94 (35, 35, 15) ≤4.80
FY ≤5.6 ≤2.98 ≤4.58
FZ ≤4.8 ≤3.48 ≤4.87 (static test)
This work FX (35, 35, 15) ≤3.36 (35, 35, 15) ≤2.42 (35, 35, 15) ≤4.50
FY ≤2.06 ≤2.70 ≤4.58
FZ ≤3.50 ≤3.20 ≤4.52 (static test)
F / / / / (35, 35, 15) ≤4.07

1 F stands for the resultant force of FX, FY and FZ. 2 Based on the explanation in the paper, the difference of coupling error on symmetrical elastic beams to Z axis (10.51% − 7.33% = 3.18%) is mostly caused by the eccentric distance of the tool tip (i.e., LXLY = 4 mm). 3 The errors were obtained via high speed milling test without eccentric compensations of additional moments.