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The core principle of a module-driven dispensing machine

The core principle of a module-driven dispensing machine lies in utilizing high-precision linear modules to 

achieve precise positioning and motion control of the dispensing head; by integrating this with a fluid contr

ol system, it executes automated, highly consistent dispensing operations.


1.  **Motion Positioning: Precise Module Drive**

Serving as the "motion skeleton" of the dispensing machine, the linear module (such as a KK module) is 

driven by servo or stepper motors. Working in conjunction with precision transmission components—such 

as ball screws and linear guides—it enables high-precision linear motion across the XYZ axes (and even 5

-axis simultaneous motion). 


*   Repeatable positioning accuracy can reach levels ranging from ±0.01 mm down to the micron scale, ensu

ring that the dispensing location remains highly consistent for every cycle. 

*   The module employs a closed-loop control system (e.g., utilizing PID algorithms) to correct deviations in 

real-time, thereby guaranteeing smooth motion paths and rapid response times.


2.  **Fluid Control: Precise Dispensing Output**

As the linear module drives the dispensing head in motion, the control system—guided by a preset progra

m—regulates the opening and closing of the dispensing valve to achieve precise control over the volume of 

dispensed fluid:


*   **Time-Pressure Valve:** Controls the dispensed volume by adjusting air pressure and valve opening dur

ation; suitable for low-to-medium viscosity fluids. 

*   **Screw Valve:** Dispenses a precise, quantitative volume based on the number of rotations of an intern

al screw; ideal for high-viscosity fluids or those containing fillers, offering an accuracy of ±1%. 

*   **Piezoelectric Jet Valve:** Performs non-contact jetting of minute fluid droplets at frequencies reaching 

up to 1000 Hz; typically utilized in semiconductor-grade packaging applications.


3.  **Program Coordination: Intelligent Synchronization**

The control system (typically a PLC or PC) centrally coordinates the motion trajectory with the timing of dis

pensing actions. It supports various methods for defining dispensing paths—such as teach-in programming 

and CAD file importation—enabling the automated dispensing of complex patterns involving points, lines, 

planes, arcs, and other geometries. 

Some high-end models integrate a **vision positioning system** capable of automatically identifying the 

product's location and compensating for positional deviations, thereby further enhancing overall dispensing

 accuracy.