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Complete Motion Planning

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Title: Complete Motion Planning


1
Complete Motion Planning
  • Liang-Jun Zhang
  • Robotics, Comp790-072
  • Oct 26, 2006

2
Outline
  • Motivation/Challenge
  • Approaches
  • Exact Motion Planning
  • Approximation Cell Decomposition
  • Hybrid Planner

3
Motion Planning
To find a path
Goal
Robot
Initial
Obstacle
4
Why Complete Motion Planning?
  • Complete motion planning
  • Always terminate
  • Not efficient
  • Not robust even for low DOF
  • Probabilistic roadmap motion planning
  • Efficient
  • Work for complex problems with many DOF
  • Difficult for narrow passages
  • May not terminate when no path exists

5
Path Non-existence Problem
Obstacle
Obstacle
6
Main Challenge
  • Exponential complexity nDOF
  • Degree of freedom DOF
  • Geometric complexity n
  • More difficult than finding a path
  • To check all possible paths

Obstacle
7
Approaches
  • Exact Motion Planning
  • Based on exact representation of free space
  • Approximation Cell Decomposition (ACD)
  • A Hybrid planner

8
Configuration Space 2D Translation
Workspace
Configuration Space
Goal
Free
Robot
y
x
Start
9
Configuration Space Computation
  • Varadhan et al, ICRA 2006
  • 2 Translation 1 Rotation
  • 215 seconds

Obstacle
?
y
x
Robot
10
Exact Motion Planning
  • Approaches
  • Exact cell decomposition Schwartz et al. 83
  • Roadmap Canny 88
  • Criticality based method Latombe 99
  • Voronoi Diagram
  • Star-shaped roadmap Varadhan et al. 06
  • Not practical
  • Due to free space computation
  • Limit for special and simple objects
  • Ladders, sphere, convex shapes
  • 3DOF

11
Approaches
  • Exact Motion Planning
  • Based on exact representation of free space
  • Approximation Cell Decomposition (ACD)
  • A Hybrid Planner Combing ACD and PRM

12
Approximation Cell Decomposition (ACD)
  • Not compute the free space exactly at once
  • But compute it incrementally
  • Relatively easy to implement
  • Lozano-Pérez 83
  • Zhu et al. 91
  • Latombe 91
  • Zhang et al. 06

13
Approximation Cell Decomposition
Configuration Space
  • Full cell
  • Empty cell
  • Mixed cell
  • Mixed
  • Uncertain

14
Connectivity Graph
Gf Free Connectivity Graph
Gf is a subgraph of G
15
Finding a Path by ACD
Initial
Goal
16
Finding a Path by ACD
  • First Graph Cut Algorithm
  • Guiding path in connectivity graph G
  • Only subdivide along this path
  • Update the graphs G and Gf

L Guiding Path
Described in Latombes book
17
First Graph Cut Algorithm
L
Only subdivide along L
18
Finding a Path by ACD
19
ACD for Path Non-existence
Initial
Goal
C-space
20
ACD for Path Non-existence
Connectivity Graph
21
ACD for Path Non-existence
Connectivity graph is not connected
No path!
Sufficient condition for deciding path
non-existence
22
Two-gear Example
Video
no path!
3.356s
Initial
Cells in C-obstacle
Roadmap in F
Goal
23
Cell Labeling
  • Free Cell Query
  • Whether a cell completely lies in free space?
  • C-obstacle Cell Query
  • Whether a cell completely lies in C-obstacle?

24
Free Cell Query A Collision Detection Problem
  • Does the cell lie inside free space?
  • Do robot and obstacle separate at all
    configurations?

Robot
Obstacle
?
Configuration space
Workspace
25
Clearance
  • Separation distance
  • A well studied geometric problem
  • Determine a volume in C-space which are
    completely free

d
26
C-obstacle QueryAnother Collision Detection
Problem
  • Does the cell lie inside C-obstacle?
  • Do robot and obstacle intersect at all
    configurations?

Robot
?
Obstacle
Configuration space
Workspace
27
Forbiddance
  • Forbiddance dual to clearance
  • Penetration Depth
  • A geometric computation problem less investigated
  • Zhang et al. ACM SPM 2006

PD
28
Limitation of ACD
  • Combinatorial complexity of cell decomposition
  • Limited for low DOF problem
  • 3-DOF robots

29
Approaches
  • Exact Motion Planning
  • Based on exact representation of free space
  • Approximation Cell Decomposition (ACD)
  • A Hybrid Planner Combing ACD and PRM

30
Hybrid Planning
  • Probabilistic roadmap motion planning
  • Efficient
  • Many DOFs
  • Narrow passages
  • Path non-existence
  • Complete Motion Planning
  • Complete
  • Not efficient

Can we combine them together?
31
Hybrid Approach for Complete Motion Planning
  • Use Probabilistic Roadmap (PRM)
  • Capture the connectivity for mixed cells
  • Avoid substantial subdivision
  • Use Approximation Cell Decomposition (ACD)
  • Completeness
  • Improve the sampling on narrow passages

32
Connectivity Graph
Gf Free Connectivity Graph
G Connectivity Graph
Gf is a subgraph of G
33
Pseudo-free edges
Initial
Goal
Pseudo free edge for two adjacent cells
34
Pseudo-free Connectivity Graph Gsf
Gsf Gf Pseudo-edges
Initial
Goal
35
Algorithm
  • Gf
  • Gsf
  • G

36
Results of Hybrid Planning
37
Results of Hybrid Planning
38
Results of Hybrid Planning
  • 2.5 - 10 times speedup

3 DOF 3 DOF 4 DOF 4 DOF 4 DOF 4 DOF
timing cells timing cells timing cells
Hybrid 34s 50K 16s 48K 102s 164K
ACD 85s 168K ? ? ? ?
Speedup 2.5 3.3 10 ? 10 ?
39
Summary
  • Difficult for Exact Motion Planning
  • Due to the difficulty of free space configuration
    computation
  • ACD is more practical
  • Explore the free space incrementally
  • Hybrid Planning
  • Combine the completeness of ACD and efficiency of
    PRM

40
Future Work
  • Complete motion planning for 6DOF rigid robots
  • More accurate PDg computation
  • Efficient C-Obstacle representation and
    computation
  • Extend for articulated robots

41
Reference Exact Motion Planning
  • J. Canny. The Complexity of Robot Motion
    Planning. ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award. MIT
    Press, 1988.
  • F. Avnaim and J.-D. Boissonnat. Practical exact
    motion planning of a class of robots with three
    degrees of freedom. In Proc. of Canadian
    Conference on Computational Geometry, page 19,
    1989.
  • J. T. Schwartz and M. Sharir. On the piano movers
    probelem ii, general techniques for computing
    topological properties of real algebraic
    manifolds. Advances of Applied Maths, 4298351,
    1983.
  • Gokul Varadhan, Dinesh Manocha, Star-shaped
    Roadmaps - A Deterministic Sampling Approach for
    Complete Motion Planning, Robotics Science and
    Systems 2006

42
Reference Approximation Cell Decomposition
  • T. Lozano-Perez and M. Wesley. An algorithm for
    planning collisionfree paths among polyhedral
    obstacles. Comm. ACM, 22(10)560570, 1979.
  • R. A. Brooks and T. Lozano-Perez. A subdivision
    algorithm in configuration space for findpath
    with rotation. IEEE Trans. Syst, SMC-15224233,
    1985.
  • D. Zhu and J. Latombe. Constraint reformulation
    in a hierarchical path planner. Proceedings of
    International Conference on Robotics and
    Automation, pages 19181923, 1990.
  • L. Zhang, Y. Kim, and D. Manocha. A simple path
    non-existence algorithm using c-obstacle query.
    In Proc. of WAFR, 2006.
  • L. Zhang, Y.J. Kim, and D. Manocha, A Hybrid
    Approach for Complete Motion Planning, UNC-CS
    Tech Report 06-022
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