What happens if jerk reduced to 10 m/s³
When jerk, the rate of change of acceleration—for example, reduced to just 10 meters per second cubed (10 m/s³)—it critically impacts machine performance.
At such a low jerk value, there simply isn't enough time or space for the machine to reach its target acceleration, even a modest 5 m/s². Furthermore, the programmed speed of 60 m/min becomes unattainable. The machine will spend too much time attempting to ramp up its acceleration and speed, resulting in it reaching neither its desired acceleration nor its target velocity within the available operational window.
This constraint directly leads to a significantly lower process speed, hindering overall productivity and efficiency.