Structure and Kinematics Decoupling Analysis of a Novel 3D Translations Spatial Parallel Robot Mechanism
Haizhen Chen, Song Hong-peng, Zhongyue Zou
Abstract
Haizhen Chen, Song Hong-peng, Zhongyue Zou
Abstract
In this paper, a novel spatial parallel robot mechanism that can carry out three-dimensional translations was proposed. Based on topology structure design theory of robot mechanism, the structure and motion output were analyzed. The DOF and the coupling coefficient were calculated. According to the characteristics of the mechanism, the forward and inverse position models of mechanism were presented by using of the coordinates transformation theory and projection theory of analytic geometry. Depend on the conclusions of the forward solution, the decoupling of the input and output was analyzed. The kinematics decoupling characteristic of the mechanism was simulated and verified by ADAMS software. The research provided theory foundation for future study and industrial application.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
In this paper, a novel spatial parallel robot mechanism that can carry out three-dimensional translations was proposed. Based on topology structure design theory of robot mechanism, the structure and motion output were analyzed. The DOF and the coupling coefficient were calculated. According to the characteristics of the mechanism, the forward and inverse position models of mechanism were presented by using of the coordinates transformation theory and projection theory of analytic geometry. Depend on the conclusions of the forward solution, the decoupling of the input and output was analyzed. The kinematics decoupling characteristic of the mechanism was simulated and verified by ADAMS software. The research provided theory foundation for future study and industrial application.
Key concepts: Decoupling (probability), Kinematics, Screw theory, Inverse kinematics, Mechanism (biology), Computer science, Topology (electrical circuits), Control theory (sociology)