DocumentCode
3181458
Title
Progress in spatial robot juggling
Author
Rizzi, A.A. ; Koditschek, D.E.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Yale Univ., New Haven, CT, USA
fYear
1992
fDate
12-14 May 1992
Firstpage
775
Abstract
The authors review their progress to date in eliciting dynamically dexterous behaviors from a 3-d.o.f. direct drive robot manipulator whose real-time stereo cameras provide 60 Hz sampled images of multiple freely falling bodies in highly structured lighting conditions. At present, the robot is capable of forcing a single ping-pong ball into a specified steady-state (near) periodic vertical motion by repeated controlled impacts with a rigid paddle. The robot sustains the steady-state behavior over long periods (typically many thousands of impacts) and is capable of recovering from significant unexpected adversarial perturbations of the ball´s flight phase. Gain tuning experiments corroborate the authors´ contention that the stability mechanism underlying the robot´s reliability can be attributed to the same nonlinear dynamics responsible for analogous behavior in a previous 1-d.o.f. robot
Keywords
position control; robots; stereo image processing; 3-d.o.f. direct drive robot manipulator; 60 Hz; controlled impacts; dynamically dexterous behaviors; freely falling bodies; gain tuning experiments; highly structured lighting conditions; nonlinear dynamics; ping-pong ball; real-time stereo cameras; reliability; rigid paddle; sampled images; spatial robot juggling; stability mechanism; steady-state near-periodic vertical motion; Cameras; Computed tomography; Manipulator dynamics; Motion control; Real time systems; Robot kinematics; Robot sensing systems; Robot vision systems; Stability; Steady-state;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Robotics and Automation, 1992. Proceedings., 1992 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Nice
Print_ISBN
0-8186-2720-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ROBOT.1992.220275
Filename
220275
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