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Basic Characteristics RAPID

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tframe (tool frame) Data type: pose<br />

The control hole<br />

The tool coordinate system, i.e.:<br />

- The position of the TCP (x, y and z) in mm.<br />

- The tool directions, expressed in the form of a quaternion (q1, q2, q3 and q4).<br />

Both the position and rotation are defined using the wrist coordinate system (see<br />

Figure 1.) If a stationary tool is used, the definition is defined in relation to the<br />

world coordinate system.<br />

If the direction of the tool is not specified, the tool coordinate system and the<br />

wrist coordinate system will coincide.<br />

X<br />

The wrist coordinate system<br />

Y<br />

Z<br />

Figure 1 Definition of the tool coordinate system.<br />

tload (tool load) Data type: loaddata<br />

The load of the tool, i.e.:<br />

X’<br />

- The weight of the tool in kg.<br />

- The centre of gravity of the tool (x, y and z) in mm.<br />

- The axes of moment of the tool, expressed as a quaternion (q1, q2, q3, q4).<br />

- The moment of inertia of the tool about the axes of moment x, y and z, expressed<br />

in kgm2 .<br />

If all components are defined as being 0 kgm 2 , the tool is handled as if it were<br />

a spot load.<br />

For more information, see the data type loaddata.<br />

The tool coordinate system<br />

Y’ TCP<br />

If a stationary tool is used, you define the load of the gripper holding the work<br />

object.<br />

Note that only the load of the tool is to be specified. The payload handled by a<br />

gripper is connected and disconnected by means of the instruction GripLoad.<br />

7-tooldata-2 <strong>RAPID</strong> Reference Manual<br />

Z’

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