Many control algorithms devised to allow redundant robots to execute complex multiple tasks with priorities require a numerical inverse kinematics (IK) solver. The present letter investigates the conditions that, if satisfied, guarantee that a specific module of closed-loop numerical IK solvers, which is at the kernel of some of the aforementioned algorithms, converges to a feasible solution. The investigation has the objective to prove the convergence in those cases when the task function is time-varying. The conditions found to ensure convergence include not only the initial task error and the loop gain-as it happens for stationary task functions-but also the maximum sampling time to be used in the computation of the solution.
On the Convergence of a Closed-Loop Inverse Kinematics Solver with Time-Varying Task Functions
Fiore M. D.;Natale C.
2024
Abstract
Many control algorithms devised to allow redundant robots to execute complex multiple tasks with priorities require a numerical inverse kinematics (IK) solver. The present letter investigates the conditions that, if satisfied, guarantee that a specific module of closed-loop numerical IK solvers, which is at the kernel of some of the aforementioned algorithms, converges to a feasible solution. The investigation has the objective to prove the convergence in those cases when the task function is time-varying. The conditions found to ensure convergence include not only the initial task error and the loop gain-as it happens for stationary task functions-but also the maximum sampling time to be used in the computation of the solution.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.