WO2016067903A1

WO2016067903A1 - Actuator

Info

Publication number: WO2016067903A1
Application number: PCT/JP2015/078783
Authority: WO
Inventors: 茂川瀬
Original assignee: アズビル株式会社
Priority date: 2014-10-28
Filing date: 2015-10-09
Publication date: 2016-05-06

Abstract

　An actuator (202) has: a rod-shaped inner yoke (1) inserted through a cylindrical outer yoke (10); a support member for supporting the outer yoke (10) so as to be capable of moving straight along the axial direction of the inner yoke (1); a first coil (2) and a second coil (3) wound around the inner yoke (1) so that a gap is present between the first coil (2) and the second coil (3), the first coil (2) and the second coil (3) passing currents in mutually opposite directions; a first magnet array (11) provided on the inner peripheral part of the outer yoke (10) so as to face the first coil (2); and a second magnet array (12) provided on the inner peripheral part of the outer yoke (10) so as to face the second coil (3), the magnetic poles of the second magnet array (12) being oriented in the opposite direction to those of the first magnet array (11).

Description

Actuator

The present invention relates to an actuator, and more particularly to a linear actuator attached to a robot for assembling parts.

Conventionally, various operations such as assembly of parts by attaching an end effector to the tip of a robot have been performed, but a linear actuator whose movable part can move directly with respect to a fixed part is used as an actuator to drive the end effector. Sometimes.
As this linear actuator, a so-called “direct drive actuator” that directly drives a movable part without having a speed reducer is used.
The direct drive actuator can perform high-speed and high-precision operation control and can expand the work range by interlocking with the robot. However, there is a problem that miniaturization and high output are difficult. Further, since the weight that can be attached to the tip of the robot is limited, a small and high output actuator is required.

One of the direct drive actuators is a voice coil motor (VCM) in which only a coil reciprocates in a strong magnetic field created by a permanent magnet such as a neodymium magnet. Although the voice coil motor can be designed to have a small movable part, it has a problem of low output per volume because it is a direct drive motor.

In contrast, Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 2 disclose linear motors in which a plurality of voice coil linear motor units are arranged in parallel. With this structure, the linear motors of Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 2 achieve high output while suppressing an increase in volume.

JP 2004-282833 A Japanese Patent No. 3683199

The linear motor of Patent Document 1 will be described with reference to FIGS. The linear motor of Patent Document 1 has two

inner yokes

20a and 20b arranged side by side. The

first yokes

22a and 22b and the

second coils

23a and 23b are wound around the

inner yokes

20a and 20b with

gaps

21a and 21b provided therebetween.

The

inner yokes

20a and 20b are inserted through first

outer yokes

30a and 30b facing the

first coils

22a and 22b.

First magnets

31a and 31b are provided on the inner peripheral portions of the first

outer yokes

30a and 30b. The two first

outer yokes

30a and 30b are fixed in a state of being magnetically coupled to each other.

The

inner yokes

20a and 20b are inserted into second

outer yokes

32a and 32b facing the

second coils

23a and 23b.

Second magnets

33a and 33b are provided on the inner peripheral portions of the second

outer yokes

32a and 32b. The two second

outer yokes

32a and 32b are fixed in a state of being magnetically coupled to each other.

The first

outer yokes

30 a and 30 b and the second

outer yokes

32 a and 32 b are connected by four connecting portions 34.

Here, the magnetic poles of the first magnet 31a and the second magnet 33b and the magnetic poles of the first magnet 31b and the second magnet 33a are opposite to each other. Further, the current flowing through the first coil 22a and the second coil 23b and the current flowing through the first coil 22b and the second coil 23a are opposite to each other.

In the linear motor of Patent Document 1, a repulsive force is generated when the

first magnets

31a and 31b approach the

second coils

23a and 23b due to the influence of magnetic flux leakage from the side surfaces of the magnets, and the

second magnets

33a and 33b are moved to the first coil 22a. , 22b, a repulsive force is generated. This repulsive force has a problem that the linearity of the generated thrust characteristic with respect to the input current or the movable portion position in the axial direction (hereinafter referred to as “thrust linearity”) is deteriorated.

In order to suppress the influence of the repulsive force, it is necessary to widen the

gaps

21a and 21b between the

first coils

22a and 22b and the

second coils

23a and 23b. For this reason, the movable range of the movable part including the first

outer yokes

30a and 30b and the second

outer yokes

32a and 32b is limited, and the

inner yokes

20a and 20b are increased in size.

Further, in the linear motor of Patent Document 1, the main magnetic paths φ1 and φ2 are formed by the two adjacent first

outer yokes

30a and 30b and the two adjacent second

outer yokes

32a and 32b. There is no need to separately provide a yoke for folding back (so-called “return yoke”), and the size can be reduced as compared with a general linear motor. However, the width is smaller than that of a linear motor using one inner yoke. However, there is a problem that the linear motor cannot be sufficiently reduced in size.

Further, as in Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 2, two inner yokes are accommodated in a bottomed box-shaped fixed base, and the outer yoke is supported by a slider provided in an opening of the fixed base so as to be movable freely. When employing (so-called “outer bearing structure”), there is a problem that the linear motor becomes larger.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and an object thereof is to provide a more compact and highly efficient actuator.

The actuator of the present invention includes a single rod-shaped inner yoke inserted through one cylindrical outer yoke, a support member that supports the outer yoke so as to move linearly along the axial direction of the inner yoke, A first coil and a second coil that are wound around the inner yoke with a gap therebetween and in which currents flowing in opposite directions flow, and a first magnet that is provided on the inner peripheral portion of the outer yoke so as to face the first coil And a second magnet provided on the inner peripheral portion of the outer yoke so as to face the second coil and having a magnetic pole opposite to the first magnet.

According to the present invention, a more compact and highly efficient actuator can be obtained.

FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the actuator according to the first embodiment of the present invention. It is a perspective view of the actuator of Embodiment 1 of this invention. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken along the plane ABCD of the actuator shown in FIG. It is a perspective view of the fixing | fixed part of Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is a perspective view of the movable part of Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 6A is a characteristic diagram showing the magnitude of the magnetic flux density with respect to the coordinate in the axial direction of the actuator according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 6B is an explanatory diagram showing the magnetic flux density distribution of the actuator according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7A is an explanatory diagram showing a movable range of the actuator according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7B is an explanatory diagram showing a movable range of the actuator to be compared that does not have the third coil. It is a perspective view of the linear motor of patent document 2. FIG. It is explanatory drawing which shows distribution of the magnetic flux density of the linear motor of patent document 2. FIG. It is a disassembled perspective view of the actuator of Embodiment 2 of this invention. It is a perspective view of the actuator of Embodiment 2 of this invention.

Hereinafter, in order to explain the present invention in more detail, modes for carrying out the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings.
Embodiment 1 FIG.
The actuator according to the first embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
In the figure, reference numeral 1 denotes a center yoke (inner yoke). The center yoke 1 is made of a substantially rod-shaped magnetic body.

The first coil 2 and the second coil 3 are wound around the center yoke 1 with a gap therebetween. The first coil 2 and the second coil 3 are connected in series or parallel to a current source (not shown) so that currents in opposite directions flow.

In the gap between the first coil 2 and the second coil 3, the third coil 4 is wound. The third coil 4 is connected to a current source via a switching control unit (not shown), and the direction of the flowing current can be switched independently of the first coil 2 and the second coil 3.

A hollow bearing portion 5 is formed along the axis of the center yoke 1.

Bearing members

6 a and 6 b are inserted through both ends of the bearing portion 5. A shaft 7 that is longer than the center yoke 1 is inserted through the hollow portions of the bearing

members

6a and 6b. The shaft 7 is supported so as to be linearly movable in the axial direction with respect to the center yoke 1 and so as to be rotatable or not rotatable about the shaft.

Here, the bearing

members

6a and 6b are constituted by ball bushes or the like when they are rotatable, and are constituted by spline nuts or the like so as not to rotate. The center yoke 1 and the shaft 7 are thermally separated by the bearings of the bearing

members

6a and 6b.

A top bridge (first bridge portion) 8 is fitted and fixed to one end portion of the shaft 7. A bottom bridge (second bridge portion) 9 is fitted and fixed to the other end portion of the shaft 7. The top bridge 8 and the bottom bridge 9 have four

arm portions

82 and 92 extending from the front end portions of the substantially cross-shaped

main body portions

81 and 91 in the opposing direction. The shaft 7, the top bridge 8 and the bottom bridge 9 constitute a so-called “medium bearing structure” support member.

The outer yoke (outer yoke) 10 is fixed between the distal end portion of the arm portion 82 of the top bridge 8 and the distal end portion of the arm portion 92 of the bottom bridge 9. That is, the outer yoke 10 is supported so as to be linearly movable with respect to the center yoke 1 and to be rotatable or not rotated. The outer yoke 10 is made of a substantially cylindrical magnetic body.

In addition, the shape of the

main body portions

81 and 91 is not limited to a cross shape, and the number of

arm portions

82 and 92 is not limited to four. As long as the top bridge 8 and the bottom bridge 9 support the outer yoke 10 so as to be at least linearly movable, those having an arbitrary shape may be used.

A first magnet array (first magnet) 11 is provided on the inner circumference of one end of the outer yoke 10 over the entire circumference. The first magnet array 11 is composed of a plurality of permanent magnets. The first magnet array 11 is opposed to the first coil 2 with a gap. The first magnet array 11 is also opposed to the third coil 4 in accordance with the linear movement position of the outer yoke 10.

A second magnet array (second magnet) 12 is provided over the entire circumference of the inner circumference of the other end of the outer yoke 10. The second magnet array 12 is composed of a plurality of permanent magnets. The second magnet array 12 is opposed to the second coil 3 with a gap. The second magnet array 12 is also opposed to the third coil 4 in accordance with the linear movement position of the outer yoke 10.

Here, the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12 have opposite magnetic poles. For example, the first magnet array 11 has an N pole on the contact surface side with the outer yoke 10 and an S pole on the surface facing the first coil 2 and the third coil 4. On the other hand, the second magnet array 12 has an S pole on the contact surface side with the outer yoke 10 and an N pole on the facing surface side with the second coil 3 and the third coil 4.

A bowl-shaped bottom plate 13 is fixed to one end of the center yoke 1. The bottom plate 13 is provided with four through holes 131, and each of the arm portions 92 of the bottom bridge 9 is slidably inserted.

A bottomed cylindrical mounting jig 14 is fixed to the bottom plate 13 so as to cover the bottom bridge 9. The bottom 141 of the mounting jig 14 is formed so as to be freely attachable to an external device such as a tip of a part assembly robot.

The center yoke 1, the first coil 2, the second coil 3, the third coil 4, the bearing

members

6a and 6b, the bottom plate 13, and the mounting jig 14 constitute a fixed portion 200. The shaft 7, the top bridge 8, the bottom bridge 9, the outer yoke 10, the first magnet array 11, and the second magnet array 12 constitute a movable part 201. The fixed portion 200 and the movable portion 201 constitute an actuator 202.

Next, the magnetic flux density distribution of the actuator 202 will be described with reference to FIG.
FIG. 6A is a characteristic diagram showing the magnitude of the magnetic flux density by the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12 with respect to the position coordinates in the axial direction of the movable portion 201. FIG. 6B shows the magnetic flux φ formed by the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12 in the section of the actuator 202 along the ABCD plane of FIG.

As shown in FIG. 6B, the magnetic flux φ formed by the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12 becomes a loop-shaped magnetic flux passing through the entire circumference of the outer yoke 10 and the inside of the center yoke 1.

A general voice coil motor is provided with a return yoke for folding the magnetic flux separately from the center yoke 1 and the outer yoke 10 in order to form a loop-shaped magnetic flux. Although the actuator 202 according to the first embodiment has a structure in which two motors are connected in series, the magnetic flux is folded back by the center yoke 1 and the outer yoke 10, so that a return yoke can be eliminated. With this structure, the actuator 202 can be reduced in size.

Also, by providing the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12 over the entire circumference of both ends of the outer yoke 10, the entire circumference of the outer yoke 10 can be used for a magnetic circuit, and the magnetic resistance is low. Become. For this reason, the thickness of the outer yoke 10 can be reduced, and the actuator 202 can be reduced in weight.

Furthermore, since the central portion of the center yoke 1 has a low magnetic flux density, the ratio contributing to the formation of the magnetic circuit is small. Therefore, even if the hollow bearing portion 5 is provided at the center of the center yoke 1, the efficiency of the actuator 202 does not decrease so much. For this reason, by adopting the middle bearing structure with the shaft 7, the top bridge 8 and the bottom bridge 9, it is smaller than the conventional linear motor which has adopted the outer bearing structure with the fixed base and the slider without reducing the efficiency. can do.

Next, the movable range of the linear motion of the actuator 202 will be described with reference to FIGS.
As shown in FIG. 6A, the position coordinates in the axial direction are in the range of about −10 to −6 millimeters (mm) and in the range of about +6 to +10 mm due to the magnetic flux leaking from the side of the first magnet array 11. The magnitude of the magnetic flux density is increased to about 0.05 to 0.5 Tesla (T). Similarly, due to the magnetic flux leaking from the side of the second magnet array 12, the magnitude of the magnetic flux density in the range of about +18 to +22 mm in the axial direction and in the range of about +34 to +38 mm is 0.05 to 0.5 T. It is getting bigger.

FIG. 7B shows a movable range of the actuator not having the third coil 4 shown in FIGS. 1 to 5 as a comparison object. When the first magnet array 11 approaches the second coil 3 according to the linear motion of the actuator, the magnetic flux leaking from the side of the first magnet array 11 causes the axial direction between the first magnet array 11 and the second coil 3. The repulsive force of is generated. Similarly, when the second magnet array 12 approaches the first coil 2, an axial repulsive force is generated between the second magnet array 12 and the first coil 2 due to the magnetic flux leaking from the side of the second magnet array 12. .

Generally, the first coil 2 and the second coil 3 are connected in series or in parallel to the same current source, and the direction of the flowing current cannot be controlled independently of each other. For this reason, the thrust linearity of the actuator deteriorates due to the repulsive force, particularly at the position where the first magnet array 11 approaches the second coil 3 and the position where the second magnet array approaches the first coil 2. .

In order to reduce the influence of the repulsive force, it is necessary to widen the width between the first coil 2 and the second coil 3 so that the influence does not cause a problem in practice. This has become a factor that restricts the movable range of the movable portion 201 or a size increase of the fixed portion 200.

On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 7A, the actuator 202 according to the first embodiment is provided with the third coil 4 between the first coil 2 and the second coil 3. Here, the distance along the axial direction between the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12 is represented by L, and a repulsive force is generated by the magnetic flux leaking from one side of the first magnet array 11 and the second magnet array 12. The width along the axial direction of the third coil 4 is set to L-2P, where P is the width along the axial direction of the region to be processed.

When the first magnet array 11 approaches the third coil 4 from the first coil 2 side and the width between the first magnet array 11 and the third coil 4 becomes a predetermined value or less (in the example of FIG. 7A, When the distance between the first magnet array 11 and the third coil 4 is equal to the distance between the second magnet array 12 and the third coil 4), the switching control unit (not shown) directs the direction of the current flowing through the third coil 4. Is switched to the same direction as the direction of the current flowing through the first coil 2. Thereby, the outer yoke 10 can move to a region where the first magnet array 11 faces the third coil 4 while suppressing the repulsive force between the first magnet array 11 and the second coil 3.

On the other hand, when the second magnet array 12 approaches the third coil 4 from the second coil 3 side and the width between the second magnet array 12 and the third coil 4 becomes a predetermined value or less (example in FIG. 7A). Then, when the distance between the second magnet array 12 and the third coil 4 is equal to the distance between the first magnet array 11 and the third coil 4), a switching control unit (not shown) causes a current flowing through the third coil 4. Is switched to the same direction as the direction of the current flowing through the second coil 3. Thereby, the outer yoke 10 can move to a region where the second magnet array 12 faces the third coil 4 while suppressing the repulsive force between the second magnet array 12 and the first coil 2.

As described above, by switching the direction of the current flowing through the third coil 4 in accordance with the position of the outer yoke 10 in the axial direction, the movable range of the outer yoke 10 in the linear motion direction can be expanded. The movable range X2 of the actuator 202 of the first embodiment shown in FIG. 7A is wider by the difference ΔX than the movable range X1 of the actuator to be compared shown in FIG. 7B.

As described above, the actuator 202 according to the first embodiment includes one rod-shaped center yoke 1 inserted through one cylindrical outer yoke 10 and the outer yoke 10 along the axial direction of the center yoke 1. A support member that is supported in a linearly movable manner, a first coil 2 and a second coil 3 that are wound around the center yoke 1 with a gap between them, and in which currents in opposite directions flow, and an outer yoke 10 The first magnet array 11 provided on the peripheral portion so as to face the first coil 2, and provided on the inner peripheral portion of the outer yoke 10 so as to face the second coil 3, and opposite to the first magnet array 11. And a second magnet array 12 having a plurality of magnetic poles. With this structure, the operation efficiency of the actuator 202 can be improved, and a smaller actuator 202 can be obtained without a return yoke.

The first magnet array 11 is provided over the entire inner circumference of one end of the outer yoke 10, and the second magnet array 12 is formed on the entire inner circumference of the other end of the outer yoke 10. It is provided over the circumference. With this structure, the entire circumference of the outer yoke 10 is used for the magnetic circuit, so that the magnetic resistance can be lowered.

Further, the actuator 202 has a hollow bearing portion 5 along the axis of the center yoke 1. The support member is inserted into the bearing portion 5 and supported by the shaft 7 so as to be capable of direct movement with respect to the center yoke. The top bridge is fitted to one end portion of the shaft 7 and is in contact with one end portion of the outer yoke 10. 8 and a bottom bridge 9 fitted to the other end of the shaft 7 and abutted against the other end of the outer yoke 10. This structure can be made smaller than a conventional linear motor that employs an outer bearing structure without affecting the operation efficiency.

The actuator 202 switches the direction of the current flowing through the third coil 4 according to the axial position of the third coil 4 wound between the first coil 2 and the second coil 3 and the outer yoke 10. And a switching control unit. The switching control unit switches the direction of the current of the third coil 4 to the same direction as the first coil 2 when the distance between the first magnet array 11 and the third coil 4 becomes a predetermined value or less, and the second magnet array 12. When the distance between the third coil 4 and the third coil 4 becomes a predetermined value or less, the direction of the current of the third coil 4 is switched to the same direction as the second coil 3. Thereby, the movable range of the outer yoke 10 in the linear motion direction can be widened. Further, the thrust linearity of the actuator 202 can be improved.

Further, the support member supports the outer yoke 10 so as to be rotatable or not rotatable with respect to the axis of the center yoke 1. Thereby, the actuator 202 having a small size and two degrees of freedom can be obtained.

The cross-sectional shapes of the center yoke 1 and the outer yoke 10 are not limited to circular shapes. In particular, when the outer yoke 10 is supported so as not to rotate, the cross-sectional shape may be a square shape or a triangular shape.

Embodiment 2. FIG.
With reference to FIGS. 10 and 11, an actuator that is not only small and highly efficient as in the first embodiment but also has improved structural strength will be described. 10 and 11, the same components as those of the actuator according to the first embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 5 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof is omitted.

Two

cylindrical bearings

132a and 132b facing each other are rotatably attached to the through hole 131 of the bottom plate 13. The arm portion 92 of the bottom bridge 9 is formed in a substantially cylindrical shape, and is inserted between the

bearings

132a and 132b.

Thereby, the arm portion 92 of the bottom bridge 9 fulfills the function of a shaft that supports the movable portion 201 so as to be movable linearly with respect to the fixed portion 200. The movable portion 201 is supported by two shafts, that is, the shaft 7 inserted into the center yoke 1 and the arm portion 92 inserted between the

bearings

132a and 132b, so that the actuator 202 is more effective than a structure using only one shaft 7. The structural strength can be improved.

The width between the two

bearings

132a and 132b is set slightly larger (for example, about 20 μm) than the diameter of the arm portion 92. As a result, there is no gap between the arm portion 92 and the

bearings

132a and 132b in a state where no force (hereinafter referred to as “torsion load”) for rotating the movable portion 201 around the shaft 7 is applied to the fixed portion 200. On the other hand, in a state where a torsional load is applied, the arm portion 92 comes into contact with one of the two

bearings

132a and 132b, thereby restricting the rotation of the movable portion 201 relative to the fixed portion 200. ing.

In Embodiment 1, when ball splines are used for the

bearing members

6a and 6b, the strength against the torsional load of the actuator 202 (hereinafter referred to as “torsion resistance strength”) is determined by the limit values of the shaft 7 and the

bearing members

6a and 6b. Therefore, in the first embodiment, for example, it is conceivable to reduce the volume of the center yoke 1 by making the shaft 7 thinner, so that the actuator 202 can be made smaller and more efficient. There is a problem that the limit value is lowered and the torsional strength of the actuator 202 is lowered.

Therefore, when the torsional load is applied, the actuator 202 of the second embodiment regulates the rotation of the movable portion 201 by the arm portion 92 coming into contact with the

bearings

132a and 132b, and the shaft with respect to the

bearing members

6a and 6b. The rotation angle of 7 is kept within an allowable range. That is, the width between the two

bearings

132a and 132b is such that the rotation angle of the shaft 7 is kept within an allowable range by the arm portion 92 coming into contact with the

bearings

132a and 132b according to the rotation of the outer yoke 10. The width is set. Thereby, the torsion-proof strength of the actuator 202 can be increased, and the problem in the case where the shaft 7 is thinned as described above can be solved.

As described above, the actuator 202 according to the second embodiment includes the bottom plate 13 provided at the other end of the center yoke 1 and the

bearings

132 a and 132 b disposed to face the through holes 131 of the bottom plate 13. The bottom bridge 9 has a main body 91 fitted to the other end of the shaft 7 and an arm 92 that extends from the main body 91 and contacts the other end of the outer yoke 10. Is inserted between the

bearings

132a and 132b. Since the arm portion 92 fulfills the function of a shaft, the strength of the actuator 202 can be improved as compared with the configuration using only one shaft 7.

Further, a gap is formed between the arm portion 92 and the

bearings

132a and 132b. The width between the

bearings

132 a and 132 b is set to a width that keeps the rotation angle of the shaft 7 within an allowable range by the arm portion 92 coming into contact with the

bearings

132 a and 132 b according to the rotation of the outer yoke 10. Thereby, the torsional strength of the actuator 202 can be increased while the volume of the center yoke 1 is suppressed by making the shaft 7 thinner.

Note that the arm portion of the bridge that functions as the shaft is not limited to any one of the four arm portions 92 of the bottom bridge 9.

Bearings

132a and 132b are respectively attached to a plurality of through holes 131 of the four through holes 131 provided in the bottom plate 13, and a plurality of arm portions of the four arm portions 92 of the bottom bridge 9 are provided. It may function as a shaft.

Further, a bottom plate may be provided at the end of the center yoke 1 on the top bridge 8 side, and a through hole and a bearing may be provided in the bottom plate so that the arm portion of the top bridge 8 functions as a shaft.

Also, the member that functions as the shaft is not limited to the arm portion of the bridge. Any member that can regulate the rotation of the movable portion 201 when a torsional load is applied to the actuator 202 may be used. A bearing is attached to a hole provided in any member of the fixed portion 200, and any member of the movable portion 201 is inserted. It may be what you did.

Further, the mechanism for supporting the arm portion functioning as the shaft is not limited to the two

bearings

132a and 132b shown in FIGS. Any mechanism may be adopted as long as the arm is supported at two points.

In the present invention, within the scope of the invention, free combinations of the respective embodiments, modifications of arbitrary components of the respective embodiments, or omission of arbitrary components of the respective embodiments are possible. .

The actuator of the present invention can be used by being attached to a part assembly robot or the like.

1 Center yoke (inner yoke)
2 1st coil 3 2nd coil 4 3rd coil 5

Bearing part

6a, 6b Bearing member 7 Shaft 8 Top bridge (1st bridge part)
9 Bottom bridge (second bridge)
10 Outer yoke (outer yoke)
11 First magnet array (first magnet)
12 Second magnet array (second magnet)
13 Bottom plate 14

Mounting jig

20a,

20b Inner yoke

21a,

21b Gap

22a,

22b First coil

23a,

23b Second coil

30a, 30b First

outer yoke

31a,

31b First magnet

32a, 32b Second

outer yoke

33a, 33b Second magnet 34 connecting portion,
81 Body portion 82 Arm portion 91 Body portion 92 Arm portion 131 Through-

holes

132a, 132b Bearing 141 Bottom portion 200 Fixed portion 201 Movable portion 202 Actuator

Claims

One rod-shaped inner yoke inserted through one cylindrical outer yoke;
A support member that supports the outer yoke such that it can move linearly along the axial direction of the inner yoke;
A first coil and a second coil that are wound around the inner yoke with a gap between each other and in which currents flowing in opposite directions flow;
A first magnet provided on the inner periphery of the outer yoke so as to face the first coil;
A second magnet provided on an inner peripheral portion of the outer yoke so as to face the second coil, and having a magnetic pole opposite to the first magnet;
An actuator comprising:
The first magnet is provided over the entire circumference of the inner periphery of one end of the outer yoke,
The actuator according to claim 1, wherein the second magnet is provided over the entire circumference of the inner peripheral portion of the other end of the outer yoke.
Comprising a hollow bearing portion along the axis of the inner yoke,
The support member is
A shaft inserted through the bearing portion and supported so as to be linearly movable with respect to the inner yoke;
A first bridge portion fitted to one end portion of the shaft and abutted against one end portion of the outer yoke;
A second bridge portion that is fitted to the other end portion of the shaft and is in contact with the other end portion of the outer yoke;
The actuator according to claim 1, further comprising:
A third coil wound between the first coil and the second coil;
A switching control unit that switches the direction of the current flowing through the third coil in accordance with the axial position of the outer yoke;
The actuator according to claim 1, further comprising:
The switching control unit switches the direction of the current of the third coil to the same direction as the first coil when the distance between the first magnet and the third coil becomes a predetermined value or less, and the second magnet and The actuator according to claim 4, wherein when the distance between the third coils becomes equal to or less than a predetermined value, the direction of the current of the third coil is switched to the same direction as the second coil.
2. The actuator according to claim 1, wherein the support member supports the outer yoke so as to be rotatable with respect to an axis of the inner yoke.
The outer yoke has a circular, square or triangular cross section,
The actuator according to claim 1, wherein the inner yoke has a circular, square, or triangular cross section.
A bottom plate provided at the other end of the inner yoke, and a bearing disposed opposite to the through hole of the bottom plate,
The second bridge portion has a main body portion fitted to the other end portion of the shaft, and an arm portion extending from the main body portion and contacting the other end portion of the outer yoke,
The actuator according to claim 3, wherein the arm portion is inserted between the bearings.
A gap is formed between the arm and the bearing,
The width between the bearings is set to a width that keeps the rotation angle of the shaft within an allowable range by the arm portion contacting the bearing according to the rotation of the outer yoke. The actuator according to claim 8.