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Implementation of a revolute-joint-based asymmetric Schonflies motion haptic device with redundant actuation

Authors
Kim, Sung MokYi, Byung-JuCheong, JoonoKim, Min GunKim, Wheekuk
Issue Date
Apr-2018
Publisher
Pergamon Press Ltd.
Keywords
Schonflies motion; Haptic device; Kinematic analysis; Kinematic characteristic; Singularity analysis; Gravity compensation; Inertia compensation
Citation
Mechatronics, v.50, pp 87 - 103
Pages
17
Indexed
SCI
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Mechatronics
Volume
50
Start Page
87
End Page
103
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/erica/handle/2021.sw.erica/6381
DOI
10.1016/j.mechatronics.2017.12.004
ISSN
0957-4158
Abstract
In this work, a revolute joint-based asymmetric Schonflies motion (SM) haptic device with 4-Degree-of-Freedom (DOF) force feedback capability is developed. The SM haptic device is composed of a redundantly actuated parallel sub-module which has translational 3-DOF output motion, a pantograph limb which takes the role of providing 1-DOF rotational output motion, and a revolute joint allowing the relative motion between them. All five DC motors without gearhead are placed on the ground by employing proper parallel transmission linkages for power transmission. The large singularity-free workspace and the improved kinematic characteristics are secured by redundantly actuating the 3-DOF sub-module. Thus, the SM haptic device has excellent features such as the unlimited 1-DOF rotational output motion, minimal friction, minimal inertia, and large dexterous workspace. Mobility analysis, kinematic modeling, singularity analysis, optimal design, and linear inertia modeling of the SM haptic device are conducted. Then a prototype with two operational modes such as gravity compensation and linear inertia compensation modes is implemented. Through friction measurements, motion tests for gravity and/or linear inertia compensation modes, and virtual wall experiments, it is confirmed that the prototype possesses minimal friction as well as good gravity and linear inertia compensation performances sufficient for the high-quality haptic device applications such as medical training, robot-assisted surgery, etc.
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Yi, Byung Ju
ERICA 공학대학 (SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING)
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