Dynamic balance of humanoid robot using pose classification with incremental proportional derivative dead-zone control

Author(s):  
Chih-Lyang Hwang ◽  
Chia-Hsien Wu ◽  
Bo-Lin Chen
2011 ◽  
Vol 08 (03) ◽  
pp. 533-578 ◽  
Author(s):  
BRANISLAV BOROVAC ◽  
MILUTIN NIKOLIĆ ◽  
MIRKO RAKOVIĆ

It is expected that the humanoid robots of the near future will "live" and work in a common environment with humans, which imposes the requirement that their operative efficiency ought to be close to that of humans. The main prerequisite to achieve this is to ensure the robot's efficient motion, which is its ability to compensate for the ever-present disturbances. The work considers the different strategies of how to compensate for the large disturbances that jeopardize the robot's dynamic balance in a most direct way, as well as the requirements to be met in the control synthesis. The ways in which such compensation can be efficiently realized are proposed and then verified by simulation.


2012 ◽  
Vol 09 (03) ◽  
pp. 1250020 ◽  
Author(s):  
BAEK-KYU CHO ◽  
JUN-HO OH

We describe the stabilization of a hopping humanoid robot against a disturbance. In the proposed scheme, the method of control is selected according to the size of the disturbance. A posture balance controller is used when the disturbance is small, and the posture balance controller and a foot placement method are activated together when the disturbance is large. A simplified model is used to develop the novel controller for the foot placement method, and a linearized Poincare map for single hopping is made. The control law is designed using the pole placement method. The proposed method is verified through simulation and experiment. In the experiment, HUBO2 hops well against various disturbance.


Author(s):  
Sebastien Cotton ◽  
Philippe Fraisse ◽  
Andrew P. Murray

This paper proposes an analysis of the manipulability of the Center of Mass (CoM) of humanoid robots. Starting from the dynamic equations of humanoid robots, the operational space formulation is used to express the dynamics of humanoid robots at their CoM and under their specific characteristics: a free-floating base, forces at contact points, and dynamic balance constraints. After a review of the kinematic manipulability of the CoM, the concept of dynamic manipulability of the CoM is introduced. The latter represents the ability of a humanoid robot to generate a spatial motion under a stability criterion. The size and shape of the dynamic manipulability of the CoM are a function of the joint torque limitations, the contact forces and the zero moment point used as a stability criteria. Two calculations of the CoM dynamic manipulability are proposed, a fast ellipsoid approximation, and the exact polyhedron computation. A case study illustrates the proposed approach on the HOAP3 humanoid robot and its use for mechanical design optimization.


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