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Lecture 5-Robot Control and Programming

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7 views25 pages

Lecture 5-Robot Control and Programming

Uploaded by

Kusal Dananjaya
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Unit 15

Automation, Robotics and


Programmable Logic
Controllers (PLCs)
Lecture 5 – Robot
Control and
Programming
Lecturer
Dr. (Mrs) R. M. M. Ruwanthika
[email protected]
Trajectory Generation - Introduction

❑ A trajectory that describes the desired motion of a manipulator


❑ Trajectory refers to time series data of position, velocity, and
acceleration
❑ In order to make a description of manipulator motion easy for
the human user
▪ Allow specifying trajectories with simple descriptions
▪ E.g. specify desired goal and orientation and leave system to decide
shape of the path, duration and velocity
❑ Trajectory generation
▪ Most of the cases, in run time
▪ Velocity acceleration computed
▪ Trajectory points are updated at a certain rate –path update rate

2
Trajectory Generation-Introduction

How to compute a trajectory in multidimensional space which


describes the desired motion of a manipulator?
e.g. motion of tool frame

How to move a manipulator from its initial position to


some desired goal position in a smooth manner?
3
Trajectory Generation - Trajectory

❑ A time history of position, velocity, and acceleration for each


DOF
❑ The system (not the user) will decide the exact shape of the
path to get to the goal, the duration, the velocity profile, and
other details
❑ A sequence of desired via points (frames which specify
position and orientation of tool) can be given.
❑ Path points include all the via points plus the initial and final
points.

4
Trajectory Generation- Considerations

❑ Each path point is specified in terms


of a desired position and orientation
of {T} relative to {B}
❑ Each of these points is converted into
a set of desired joint angles. (Inverse
kinematics) {T}

❑ A smooth function is found for each {B}


of the n joints which pass through the
via points and end at the goal point
❑ The time required for each segment
is the same for each joint

5
Joint Space Scheme

❑ A method of path generation which path shapes are described


in joint angles
❑ The path is specified in the joint space
▪ Easy to compute
▪ No problems with singularities

❑ Each path point is usually specified in terms of desired


position and orientation of tool frame {T}
❑ Each of these via points is converted into a set of desired joint
angles by inverse kinematics
❑ Then a smooth function is found so that all joints will reach
the via point at the same time

6
Joint Space Scheme-Cubic Polynomials

❑ Consider a problem of moving tool from initial position to


final position

4 constraints on  (t )
 (0) =  0 ,  (t f ) =  f : initial and final values
(0) = 0, (t f ) = 0 : the function is continuous
in velocity
These 4 constraints can be satisfied by a polynomial
of at least third degree
 (t ) = a0 + a1t + a2t 2 + a3t 3

7
Joint Space Scheme-Cubic Polynomials

❑ Possible paths for a single joint

Goal
position

Initial
position

8
Joint Space Scheme-Cubic Polynomials
Joint velocities and accelerations

Then

9
In Class Exercise – Q1

A single link manipulator with a rotary joint is at  = 15 degree. It


is desired to move the joint in a smooth manner to  = 75 degrees
in 3 seconds. Find the coefficients of cubic polynomial for this
motion?
Plot position, velocity, and acceleration of the joint as a function
of time

[10 minutes]
10
Joint Space Scheme-Cubic Polynomials-E.g

11
Cubic Polynomials for a Path
With Via Points
❑ Allow paths to specified that includes intermediate via points

❑ Pass through the via point without stopping

❑ Each via point is specified in terms of a desired position and


orientation of {T} relative to {B}

❑ Each of these via points is converted into a set of desired joint


angles. (Inverse Kinematics)

❑ Consider the problem of computing cubic which connect the


via point values for each joint together in a smooth way

12
Cubic Polynomials for a Path
With Via Points
❑ If the velocities at via points are known

Apply to each segment

13
How to Specify Desired Velocity
at the Via Points?
Several ways:
❑The user specifies the desired velocity at each via point
in terms of a Cartesian linear and angular velocity of {T}
at that instant
❑The system automatically chooses the velocities at the
via points
❑The system automatically chooses the velocities at the
via points in such a way as to cause the acceleration at
the via points to be continuous

14
How to Specify Desired Velocity
at the Via Points?

Tangents to the curve at each via points

If the slope of these lines changes sign at the via point, choose zero
velocity, if the slope of these lines does not change sign,
choose the average of the two slopes as the via velocity.
15
Higher Order Polynomials

❑ If we wish to be able to specify the position, velocity, and


acceleration at the beginning and end of a path segment, a
quintic polynomial is required.

 (t ) = a0 + a1t + a2t 2 + a3t 3 + a4t 4 + a5t 5 ,


:the constraints are given as
 0 = a0 ,
 f = a0 + a1t f + a2t 2f + a3t 3f + a4t 4f + a5t 5f ,
0 = a1 ,
f = a1 + 2a2t f + 3a3t 2f + 4a4t 3f + 5a5t 4f ,
0 = 2a2 ,
f = 2a2 + 6a3t f + 12a4t 2f + 20a5t 3f .
16
Higher Order Polynomials
The solution for a linear set of equations with six unknowns:

17
In Class Exercise – Q2

A rest-to-rest path with no acceleration at the rest positions with


the following conditions:
𝜃0 = 10° 𝜃𝑓 = 45° 𝜃ሶ0 = 0 𝜃𝑓ሶ = 0 𝜃ሷ0 = 0 𝜃ሷ 𝑓 = 0

i. Find the coefficients of quintic polynomial for this motion.


ii. Find the path equation.

[10 minutes]
18
Industrial Robot-Details

26
Industrial Robot-
Details

Frames

27
Robot Kinematics

Forward Kinematics (angles to position)


What you are given: The length of each link
The angle of each joint

What you can find: The position of any point


(i.e. it’s (x, y, z) coordinates

Inverse Kinematics (position to angles)


What you are given: The length of each link
The position of some point on the robot

What you can find: The angles of each joint needed to


obtain that position

28
Selection of Robots - Discuss

Different
families Payload

Small/mediu
m/large Tool

Workspace
For specific & DOF
applications

29
New directions in Development of Robotic
Systems-Teaching demonstrations

http://www.kuka-
robotics.com/en/products/industrial_robots/sensitiv/lbr_iiwa_7_r800/start.htm 30
Robot
mastering

Start up
Base Tool
calibration the calibration
robot
Load
data
31
THANK YOU

33

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