Coordinated Motion Planning of a Wearable Multi-Limb System for Enhanced Human-Robot Interaction
By: Chaerim Moon, Joohyung Kim
Potential Business Impact:
Robotic arms help people move without tiring muscles.
Supernumerary Robotic Limbs (SRLs) can enhance human capability within close proximity. However, as a wearable device, the generated moment from its operation acts on the human body as an external torque. When the moments increase, more muscle units are activated for balancing, and it can result in reduced muscular null space. Therefore, this paper suggests a concept of a motion planning layer that reduces the generated moment for enhanced Human-Robot Interaction. It modifies given trajectories with desirable angular acceleration and position deviation limits. Its performance to reduce the moment is demonstrated through the simulation, which uses simplified human and robotic system models.
Similar Papers
Innovative Design of Multi-functional Supernumerary Robotic Limbs with Ellipsoid Workspace Optimization
Robotics
Helps robots with extra arms and legs move better.
A Hierarchical Framework for Humanoid Locomotion with Supernumerary Limbs
Robotics
Robots with extra arms walk more steadily.
Human-Machine Ritual: Synergic Performance through Real-Time Motion Recognition
Machine Learning (CS)
Lets dancers control music with their moves.