Modular relative Jacobian for dual-arms and the wrench transformation matrix
Rodrigo S. Jamisola, Petar S. Kormushev, Darwin Gordon Caldwell, Frank Ibikunle
Abstract
Rodrigo S. Jamisola, Petar S. Kormushev, Darwin Gordon Caldwell, Frank Ibikunle
Abstract
A modular relative Jacobian is recently derived and is expressed in terms of the individual Jacobians of stand-alone manipulators. It includes a wrench transformation matrix, which was not shown in earlier expressions. This paper is an experimental extension of that recent work, which showed that at higher angular end-effector velocities the contribution of the wrench transformation matrix cannot be ignored. In this work, we investigate the dual-arm force control performance, without necessarily driving the end-effectors at higher angular velocities. We compare experimental results for two cases: modular relative Jacobian with and without the wrench transformation matrix. The experimental setup is a dual-arm system consisting of two KUKA LWR robots. Two experimental tasks are used: relative end-effector motion and coordinated independent tasks, where a force controller is implemented in both tasks. Furthermore, we show in an experimental design that the use of a relative Jacobian affords less accurate task specifications for a highly complicated task requirement for both end-effectors of the dual-arm. Experimental results on the force control performance are compared and analyzed.
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A modular relative Jacobian is recently derived and is expressed in terms of the individual Jacobians of stand-alone manipulators. It includes a wrench transformation matrix, which was not shown in earlier expressions. This paper is an experimental extension of that recent work, which showed that at higher angular end-effector velocities the contribution of the wrench transformation matrix cannot be ignored. In this work, we investigate the dual-arm force control performance, without necessarily driving the end-effectors at higher angular velocities. We compare experimental results for two cases: modular relative Jacobian with and without the wrench transformation matrix. The experimental setup is a dual-arm system consisting of two KUKA LWR robots. Two experimental tasks are used: relative end-effector motion and coordinated independent tasks, where a force controller is implemented in both tasks. Furthermore, we show in an experimental design that the use of a relative Jacobian affords less accurate task specifications for a highly complicated task requirement for both end-effectors of the dual-arm. Experimental results on the force control performance are compared and analyzed.
Key concepts: Wrench, Jacobian matrix and determinant, Modular design, Transformation (genetics), Control theory (sociology), Transformation matrix, Modularity (biology), Computer science