• Title/Summary/Keyword: 수직다관절로봇

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6-Axes Articulated Robot Manipulator's Gain Tuning in consideration of dynamic specific (수직 다관절 로봇의 동적 특성을 고려한 Gain Tuning 연구)

  • Chung W.J.;Kim H.G.;Kim K.J.;Kim K.T.;Seo Y.G.;Lee K.S.
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Precision Engineering Conference
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    • 2005.10a
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    • pp.744-747
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    • 2005
  • This research studied 6-Axes Articulated Robot Manipulator's gain Tuning in consideration of dynamic. First of all, search fur proportional gain of velocity control loop by dynamic signal analyzer. Proportional gain of velocity control loop is connected to dynamic signal analyzer. Next Select free Proportional Gain value. And Select amplitude X of sinusoidal properly so that enough Velocity Feedback Signal may be paid as there is no group to utensil department. Next step, We can get Bode Diagram of Closed loop transfer function response examination in interested frequency. Integral calculus for gain of velocity loop is depended on integral calculus correction's number. We can obtain open loop transfer function by integrator. And we can know bode diagram's special quality from calculated open loop transfer function. With this, Velocity Control Loop's Parameter as inner loop is controlled. Next In moving, when vibration occurs, it controls notch filter. And finally, we have to control fred-forward filter parameter for elevation of control performance.

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A Study on the Cooperative Kinematic Inter-operation of 2-Axis (Tilting/Rolling) Additional Axes with a 6-Axis Articulated Robot Using Simulink of MATLAB and Recurdyn (MATLAB과 Recurdyn의 Simulink를 활용한 2축 부가 축과 6축 수직 다관절로봇의 기구적 연동에 관한 연구)

  • Bae, Seung-Min;Chung, Won-Jee;Noh, Seong-Hoon
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Manufacturing Process Engineers
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    • v.20 no.4
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    • pp.16-23
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    • 2021
  • Currently, 6-axis articulated robots are used throughout the industry because of their 6-dof (degrees of freedom) and usability. However, 6-axis articulated robots have a fixed base and their movements are limited by the rotational operating range of each axis. If the angle of the 2-axis additional axes can be adjusted according to the position and orientation of the end-effector of the 6-axis articulated robot, the effectiveness of the 6-axis articulated robot can be further increased in areas where the angle is important, such as welding. Therefore, in this paper, we proposed a cooperative kinematic inter-operation strategy. The strategy will be verified using the Simulink of MATLABⓇ, an engineering program, and RecurdynⓇ, a dynamic simulation program.

Lightweight Design of a Vertical Articulated Robot Using Topology Optimization (위상최적화를 이용한 수직 다관절 로봇의 경량 설계)

  • Hong, Seong Ki;Hong, Jung Ki;Kim, Tae Hyun;Park, Jin Kyun;Kim, Sang Hyun;Jang, Gang-Won
    • Transactions of the Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers A
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    • v.36 no.12
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    • pp.1683-1688
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    • 2012
  • Topology optimization is applied for the lightweight design of three main parts of a vertical articulated robot: a base frame, a lower and a upper frame. Design domains for optimization are set as large solid regions that completely embrace the original parts, which are discretized by using three-dimensional solid elements. Design variables are parameterized one-to-one to the material properties of each element by using the SIMP method. The objective of optimization is set as the multi-objective form combining the natural frequencies and mean compliances of a structure for which load steps of interest are selected from the multibody dynamics analysis of a robot. The obtained results of topology optimization are post-processed to designs favorable to manufacturability for casting process. The final optimized results are 11.0% (base frame), 12.0% (lower frame) and 10.0% (upper frame) lighter with similar or even higher static and dynamic stiffnesses than the original models.

A Study on Gain Scheduling Programming with the Fuzzy Logic Controller of a 6-axis Articulated Robot using LabVIEW® (LabVIEW®를 이용한 6축 수직 다관절 로봇의 퍼지 로직이 적용된 게인 스케줄링 프로그래밍에 관한 연구)

  • Kang, Seok-Jeong;Chung, Won-Jee;Park, Seung-Kyu;Noe, Sung Hun
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Manufacturing Process Engineers
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    • v.16 no.4
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    • pp.113-118
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    • 2017
  • As the demand for industrial robots and Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs) increases, higher performance is also required from them. Fuzzy controllers, as part of an intelligent control system, are a direct control method that leverages human knowledge and experience to easily control highly nonlinear, uncertain, and complex systems. This paper uses a $LabVIEW^{(R)}-based$ fuzzy controller with gain scheduling to demonstrate better performance than one could obtain with a fuzzy controller alone. First, the work area was set based on forward kinematics and inverse kinematics programs. Next, $LabVIEW^{(R)}$ was used to configure the fuzzy controller and perform the gain scheduling. Finally, the proposed fuzzy gain scheduling controller was compared with to controllers without gain scheduling.

Implementation of a 2-axis Additional Axes Strategy on a 6-axis Articulated Robot for Improving Welding Process Efficiency (2축 부가 축을 이용한 6축 수직 다관절로봇의 용접공정효율 증대를 위한 연구)

  • Hong, Jun-Rak;Jo, Hyeon-Min;Chung, Won-Jee;Park, Seung-Kyu;Noh, Seong-Hoon
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Manufacturing Process Engineers
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    • v.16 no.6
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    • pp.55-62
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    • 2017
  • This paper aims to realize additional axes, which increase the processing efficiency of a robot by controlling in harmful environments. Ultimately, this is to create time and energy savings in industrial sites with 6-axis articulated welding robots (RS2). Using $RecurDyn^{(R)}$ a simulation technique is applied. The motion paths of the welding rod are compared for two cases in order to verify the necessity of the additional axes: 1) when there are no additional axes and 2) when there are additional axes during welding using the RS2. For this purpose, the angle variations of the RS2 axes required for the simulation are compared, on the assumption that each of the four points of the welding bed installed on the additional axes of the welding rod in $Solidworks^{(R)}$ is point-welded. Then, actual additional axes equipment is grafted on to the RS2 and the process times compared using $LabVIEW^{(R)}$.