Title: Joint Velocities and Manipulator Mechanism Design
1Joint Velocities and Manipulator Mechanism
Design
- Contents of lecture
- Resume
- Joint Velocity
- Jacobian
- Singularities
- Selection of Manipulators
2Direct Kinematics
Direct Kinematics HERE!
3Denavit-Hartenberg Parameters
Axis i
ai
di
Link i
?i
4Affixing frames to links
1) Identify the joint axes and draw lines along
them. For step 2 through 5 below consider two of
these neighboring lines 2) Identify the common
perpendicular between them, or point of
intersection. At the point of intersection, or at
the point where the common perpendicular meets
the ith axis, assign the link frame origin.
3) Assign Zi pointing along the direction of
axis i. 4) Assign Xi pointing along the common
perpendicular, or if the axes intersect, assign
Xi to be normal to the plane containing the two
axes. 5) Assign Yi to complete a right-hand
coordinate system. 6) Assign 0 to match 1
when the joint variable is zero. For N choose
an origin location and XN direction freely, but
generally so as to cause as many link parameters
as possible to become zero.
5Denavit Hartenberg Parameters
ai the distance from Zi to Zi1 measured along
Xi ?i the angle between Zi to Zi1 measured
about Xi di the distance from Xi-1 to Xi
measured along Zi ?i the angle between Xi-1 to
Xi measured about Zi
6Link transformation
7Link parameters
8Inverse Kinematics
How do I put my hand here?
IK Choose these angles!
9Velocity Propagation
10Velocity Propagation (cont.)
- Rotational velocities may be added as vectors
Where
Also
With respect to the linear velocity
11An Example
V3
L2
L1
12Task Dependent requirements
- Workspace
- Must reach a number of fixtures and workpieces
- Air around fixtures and workpieces in order to
avoid collisions - Consider the shape and singularities
- Load capacity
- Speed
- Repeatability and accuracy
-
13Degrees of Freedom (DOF)
- General positioning and orienting requires 6
degrees of freedom (DOF). - Tasks with with symmetric tool requires only 5
DOF (welding, grinding, polishing etc.)
- Positioning parts on planar surface (pick and
place) requires only 4 DOF (X,Y,Z and ?).
14Degrees of Freedom (DOF)
- Application of external tilt/roll manipulators
may be required due to process requirements
(welding)
- Externally applied DOFs counts in the system.
I.e. symmetric tool and 2 External DOFs leaves
only a requirement for 3 DOFs in the robot. - Symmetric parts may reduce the number of required
DOFs.
15Kinematic configuration
- Number of joints equals number of DOFs for serial
kinematic linkages. - Positioning structure and orienting
structure/wrist. - Classification according to first 3 joints
(positioning structure)
16Kinematic configuration
Articulated (RRR)
- Two shoulder joints (vertical horizontal
elevation) and an elbow joint parallel to the
elevation joint. - Provides the least intrusion of the manipulator
structure into the workspace.
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18Kinematic configuration
Cartesian (TTT)
- Stiff structures allow construction of large
robots, often referred to as gantry robots. - Does not produce kinematic singularities for
first 3 axes. - All feeders, fixtures and other equipment must be
placed inside the robot
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20Kinematic configuration
Scara (RRT)
- Three revolute parallel joints allowing it to
move and orient in plane. - First three joints dont support weight of
manipulator/tool/workpiece. - Usually very fast robots.
- Well suited to pick and place.
21Kinematic configuration
Spherical (RRT)
- Much like articulated robot, except that joint 3
is prismatic. - More suitable than articulated robot for some
applications (entering narrow holes).
22Kinematic configuration
Cylindrical
- Much like spherical robots, except that joint 2
is prismatic. - More suitable to some applications than
articulated and spherical robots.
23Kinematic configuration
Closed structures
- Increased stiffness
- Reduced allowable range of motion
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25Bukning
26Skitse af bukkecelle I
27Skitse af bukkecelle II
28Opgave
- Find the Jacobian of the manipulator with three
degrees of freedom from Exercise 3 of chapter 3.
Write it in terms of a frame 4 located at the
tip of the hand with the same orientation as
frame 3.