This document provides an overview of stepper motors and servo motors. It discusses the basic introduction, fundamentals of operation, and types of stepper motors, including permanent magnet, variable reluctance, and hybrid synchronous stepper motors. Applications of stepper motors include computer controlled positioning systems, lasers and optics equipment, and various industrial machinery. The document also introduces servo motors, listing types like DC, AC, positional rotation, continuous rotation, and linear servo motors. It describes the working principle of servo motors and their applications in areas like robotics, automation technology, home electronics, vehicles, and packaging machines. The document concludes by referencing several sources for additional information.

1. CENTRE FOR ADVANCED STUDIES, AKTU LUCKNOW
PRESENTED BY
SHUBHAM KUMAR SINGH
PRESENTATION ON STEPPER AND SERVO MOTOR

2. TABLE OF CONTENT
1.Basic Introduction Of Stepper Motor
2.Fundamentals Of Operation
3.Working Of Stepper Motor
4.Types Of Stepper Motor
(a)Permanent Magnet Stepper Motor
(b) Variable Recluctance Stepper Motor
(c)Hybrid Synchronus Motor
5.Two Phase Stepper Motor
(a)Unipolar Motor
(b)Bipolar Motor
6.Applications
7.Refrences

3. TABLE OF CONTENT
1.Introduction Of Servo Motor
2.Types Of Servo Motor
(a)DC Servo Motor
(b)AC Servo Motor
(c)Positional Rotation Servo Motor
(d)Continuous Rotation Servo Motor
(e)Linear Servo Motor
3.Servo Motor Working Principle
4.Applications Of Servo Motor
5.Refrences

4. BASIC INTRODUCTION OF STEPPER MOTOR
• A stepper motor, also known as step motor or stepping motor,
is a brushless DC electric motor that divides a full rotation into a
number of equal steps.
• The motor's position can then be commanded to move and hold
at one of these steps without any position
sensor for feedback (an open-loop controller), as long as the
motor is carefully sized to the application in respect to torque and
speed.

5. FUNDAMENTALS OF OPERATION
• Brushed DC motors rotate continuously when DC voltage is applied
to their terminals. The stepper motor is known by its property of
converting a train of input pulses (typically square wave pulses) into
a precisely defined increment in the shaft position. Each pulse
moves the shaft through a fixed angle.
• Stepper motors effectively have multiple "toothed" electromagnets
arranged around a central gear-shaped piece of iron.

6. • The electromagnets are energized by an external driver circuit or
a micro controller. To make the motor shaft turn, first, one
electromagnet is given power, which magnetically attracts the gear's
teeth.
• When the gear's teeth are aligned to the first electromagnet, they are
slightly offset from the next electromagnet. This means that when the
next electromagnet is turned on and the first is turned off, the gear
rotates slightly to align with the next one. From there the process is
repeated. Each of those rotations is called a "step", with an integer
number of steps making a full rotation. In that way, the motor can be
turned by a precise angle.

7. WORKING OF STEPPER MOTOR:

8. TYPES OF STEPPER MOTORS:
There are three main types of stepper motors:
1. Permanent magnet stepper
2. Variable reluctance stepper
3. Hybrid synchronous stepper

9. Applications
1. Computer controlled stepper motors are a type of motion-
control positioning system. They are typically digitally controlled as
part of an open loop system for use in holding or positioning
applications.
2. In the field of lasers and optics they are frequently used in
precision positioning equipment such as linear actuators, linear
stages, rotation stages, goniometers, and mirror mounts. Other
uses are in packaging machinery, and positioning of valve
pilot stages for fluid control systems.

10. 3. Commercially, stepper motors are used in floppy disk drives, flatbed
scanners, computer printers, plotters, slot machines, image
scanners, compact disc drives, intelligent lighting, camera lenses, CNC
machines and, more recently, in 3D printers.
Advantages:
1.Low cost for control achieved
2.High torque at startup and low speeds
3.Ruggedness
4.Simplicity of construction
5.Can operate in an open loop control system
6.Low maintenance

11. References
1. Liptak, Bela G. (2005). Instrument Engineers' Handbook: Process Control
and Optimization. CRC Press. p. 2464. ISBN 978-0-8493-1081-2.
2.Tarun, Agarwal. "Stepper Motor – Types, Advantages & Application".
3. See "Friction and the Dead Zone" by Douglas W
Jones https://homepage.divms.uiowa.edu/~jones/step/physics.html
4."electricmotors.machinedesign.com".
5. zaber.com, microstepping
6. "Microstepping: Myths and Realities - MICROMO". www.micromo.com.
7. More on what is an IP65 step motor: http://www.applied-
motion.com.

12. Introduction Of Servo Motor
The servo motor is most commonly used for high technology devices in
the industrial application like automation technology. It is a self contained
electrical device, that rotate parts of a machine with high efficiency and
great precision. The output shaft of this motor can be moved to a
particular angle. Servo motors are mainly used in home electronics, toys,
cars, airplanes, etc

13. Types of Servo Motor:
1. DC Servo Motor
2. AC Servo Motor
3. Positional Rotation Servo Motor
4. Continuous Rotation Servo Motor
5. Linear Servo Motor

14. Servo Motor Working Principle:
A unique design for servo motors are proposed in controlling the
robotics and for control applications. They are basically used to adjust
the speed control at high torques and accurate positioning. Parts
required are motor position sensor and a highly developed controller.

15. Applications of Servo Motor:

16. Servo Motor in Packaging Machine

17. References
1.Baldor Electric Company – Servo Control Facts. Accessed 25
September 2013.
2.BusinessDictionary.com definition. Accessed 25 September 2013
3. Andrew Betts Brown.
4.Eugine L. Ragonnet, Controlling Mechanism for Locomotives, U.S.
Patent 930,225, Aug. 9, 1909.
5.IEEE Industry Applications Magazine March/April 1996, pg 74.
6.G. W. Younkin, Industrial Servo Control Systems – Fundamentals
and Applications – Second Edition, Taylor and Francis, 2007.

18. THANK YOU!