DocumentCode
2711578
Title
Industrial Haptic Robot Guidance System for assembly processes
Author
Radi, Marwan ; Reinhart, Gunther
Author_Institution
Inst. for Machine Tools & Ind. Manage. (iwb), Tech. Univ. Munchen (TUM), Garching, Germany
fYear
2009
fDate
7-8 Nov. 2009
Firstpage
69
Lastpage
74
Abstract
Human haptic sense is an important aspect for numerous assembly processes, especially in manual assembly, where the worker uses this sense to identify the occurring contact forces and tries to reduce them. Such an act minimizes the risk of unintended collisions or deformation of parts and thus guarantees a successful completion of the assembly process. Although the assembly of small/medium lots is normally carried out manually by a worker, the help of robots is mandatory in some cases, where the ability of the human being is hindered, such as the assembly of heavy parts. Some industrial robotic systems are available in the market, in which the robot is guided by a human operator to perform some tasks. However, those systems lack the haptic feedback. This work aims at the design and evaluation of an industrial Haptic Robot Guidance System (HRGS). The main role of the HRGS in assembly is to combine both human haptic sense and industrial robot capability. In this paper some research issues and approaches for the design of HRGS are introduced. Some preliminary experimental results are also included.
Keywords
collision avoidance; haptic interfaces; human-robot interaction; robotic assembly; assembly processes; contact forces; haptic feedback; human haptic sense; industrial haptic robot guidance system; parts deformation; unintended collisions; Assembly systems; Costs; Haptic interfaces; Human robot interaction; Machine tools; Machinery production industries; Robot sensing systems; Robotic assembly; Service robots; Telephony;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Haptic Audio visual Environments and Games, 2009. HAVE 2009. IEEE International Workshop on
Conference_Location
Lecco
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-4217-1
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-4218-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/HAVE.2009.5356135
Filename
5356135
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