logging in or signing up Polymorphic Robotics at ISI Lassie Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 465 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: kadode (16 month(s) ago) by:ganesh sir, plz help me for downloading this videos for presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: harishiyer015 (17 month(s) ago) sir with ur kind awsome ppt heliping in deep method so please help me in downloading it Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript ISI Polymorphic Robotics Labhttp://www.isi.edu/robots: ISI Polymorphic Robotics Lab http://www.isi.edu/robots Mission To build Self-Reconfigurable Systems such as metamorphic robots, agents, and smart structures that go where biological systems have not gone before!!! Projects and Awards YODA (1996) The 2nd place in AAAI competition Dreamteam (1997) RoboCup World Champion Intelligent Motion Surface in MEMS (1996-98) CONRO Self-Reconfigurable Robots (1998-) People, Robots and Facilities Experienced and talented research team 3 Denny robots, 5 SoccerBots, 18 CONRO modls Large labs and workshops, many instrumentationsSelf-Reconfigurable Robots: Self-Reconfigurable RobotsCONRO Self-Reconfigurable Modules: CONRO Self-Reconfigurable Modules A network of physically coupled agents Self-assembling into various configurations!Relentless CONRO Robots: Relentless CONRO Robots“Live Surgery” Reconfiguration: “Live Surgery” ReconfigurationBeyond-Bio Self-Reconfiguration: Beyond-Bio Self-ReconfigurationChallenges in Control : Challenges in Control Distributed Autonomous modules must be coordinated by local configuration information (no unique IDs or brain modules) Dynamic Network and configuration topology changes Asynchronous Communication with no real-time clocks, global or local Scalable The size and shape are not determined dynamically Fault-tolerant Miniature and self-sufficientDigital Hormones: Digital Hormones Content-based messages No addresses nor identifiers Have finite life time Trigger different actions at different sites Floating in a global medium Propagated, not broadcast Internal circulation, not external deposit (pheromones) Preserve local autonomy for individual sites Hormones can modify module behaviors (RNA)The Uses of Digital Hormones: The Uses of Digital Hormones Communication in dynamic network Cooperation among distributed autonomous modules Locomotion Reconfiguration Synchronization Global effects by weak local actions Conflict resolution (multi hormone management) Navigation Shape adaptation and self-repairingHormones for Caterpillar Move: A simple one-pass hormone from head to tail Controls and synchronizes all motor actions Independent from the length of the snake Hormones for Caterpillar MoveReconfigure Insect Snake: Reconfigure Insect SnakeAutonomous Docking: Autonomous Docking A great challenge for self-reconfiguration Require precise sensor guidance Demand precision movement Complex dynamics in micro-gravity environmentSelf-Assembly in Space: Self-Assembly in Space Cost Effective For a 10km long SSPS >2,500 hours of astronaut space walk 4/11/2002, girder assembly (2*6 hours) >$5 billion for assembly cost Feasible Strategy Most jobs by self-assembly Critical jobs done by astronautsA Vision for Space Self-Assembly: A Vision for Space Self-AssemblyThree Enabling Technologies: Three Enabling Technologies Intelligent and Reconfigurable Component (IRC) Can free-float and dock to form structures Distributed Process Controller (DPC) Can plan self-assembly in a distributed manner and recover from unexpected situations Free-flying Fiber Match-Maker Robots (FIMER) Can search, navigate, bring-together and dock IRCsIntelligent Reconfigurable Components: Intelligent Reconfigurable Components An IRC has (1) a controller, (2) a set of named connectors, (3) wireless communication, (4) self-locating system, and (5) short-range sensors for docking guidanceReconfigurable Connectors: Reconfigurable ConnectorsThe Global Process Control: The Global Process Control How do modules know when and where to connect? Advantages for distributed control Coordination of autonomous modules without fixed brain Support dynamic configuration topology Asynchronous: communication without global clocks Scalable: support growing structures Fault-tolerance Self-repairing capability Self-replanning for unexpected eventsProposed Process Control: Proposed Process Control Assumptions Components/connectors have unique identifiers Assembly sequence embedded in components Procedures Activate self when receiving a call for its ID or type Call FIMER robots to assist docking (when activated) Activate the next connectors to be dockedFIMER Robots: FIMER Robots Two-headed robot with fiber/rope Free-flying head (6DOF) Navigate and dock to the connectors Rail-in fiber to bring parts together Simple arms to assist dock Onboard power or refuel capabilityFIMER Dynamics and Control: FIMER Dynamics and Control Find relevant connectors based on their location information Railing in the fiber only when there is no tension Research Issues: * Dynamics of tethered objects in zero-gravity environment * Speed control * Collision control * Prevent tanglingProposed Experiments: Proposed Experiments Build modules for autonomous planning, navigation, & docking “2D flight-test” on an air hockey table Extensible to future 3D flight-test in micro-gravity environmentFlying Module Prototype: Flying Module PrototypeSlide24: ISI Polymorphic Robotics Laboratory http://www.isi.edu/robotsA Model of Flying Puck: A Model of Flying Puck M(n)n’ + C(n)n + Dn + g(h) = t M(n) is the moment of inertia matrix, C(n) is the centrifugal and Coriolis forces, D is the damping matrix, and n =[u v r]’ is the velocity vector and h=[x y y]’ is the configuration vector g(h) is the vector of gravitational and buoyant forces and t = [Tu Tv Tr] is the control forces and torquesThe Control of Flying Puck: The Control of Flying Puck Using vision to sense the location/speed Analog control of speed via wireless comm. Close-loop control The desired x and y position are the target position The desired orientation is equal to the “target angle” so that the vehicle is always facing the target. Tu = m(Tx cos y + Ty sin y) Tv = 0 Tr = Iz TyConclusions and Future Work: Conclusions and Future Work Self-reconfigurable robots provide a very rich source for new research problems Hormone-inspired approach is very promising direction for distributed control Self-assembly in space is a good application of self-reconfiguration Future directions: Environmental driven self-reconfiguration New generation of enhanced and robust modules Hormone-based programming You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Polymorphic Robotics at ISI Lassie Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 465 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: kadode (16 month(s) ago) by:ganesh sir, plz help me for downloading this videos for presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: harishiyer015 (17 month(s) ago) sir with ur kind awsome ppt heliping in deep method so please help me in downloading it Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript ISI Polymorphic Robotics Labhttp://www.isi.edu/robots: ISI Polymorphic Robotics Lab http://www.isi.edu/robots Mission To build Self-Reconfigurable Systems such as metamorphic robots, agents, and smart structures that go where biological systems have not gone before!!! Projects and Awards YODA (1996) The 2nd place in AAAI competition Dreamteam (1997) RoboCup World Champion Intelligent Motion Surface in MEMS (1996-98) CONRO Self-Reconfigurable Robots (1998-) People, Robots and Facilities Experienced and talented research team 3 Denny robots, 5 SoccerBots, 18 CONRO modls Large labs and workshops, many instrumentationsSelf-Reconfigurable Robots: Self-Reconfigurable RobotsCONRO Self-Reconfigurable Modules: CONRO Self-Reconfigurable Modules A network of physically coupled agents Self-assembling into various configurations!Relentless CONRO Robots: Relentless CONRO Robots“Live Surgery” Reconfiguration: “Live Surgery” ReconfigurationBeyond-Bio Self-Reconfiguration: Beyond-Bio Self-ReconfigurationChallenges in Control : Challenges in Control Distributed Autonomous modules must be coordinated by local configuration information (no unique IDs or brain modules) Dynamic Network and configuration topology changes Asynchronous Communication with no real-time clocks, global or local Scalable The size and shape are not determined dynamically Fault-tolerant Miniature and self-sufficientDigital Hormones: Digital Hormones Content-based messages No addresses nor identifiers Have finite life time Trigger different actions at different sites Floating in a global medium Propagated, not broadcast Internal circulation, not external deposit (pheromones) Preserve local autonomy for individual sites Hormones can modify module behaviors (RNA)The Uses of Digital Hormones: The Uses of Digital Hormones Communication in dynamic network Cooperation among distributed autonomous modules Locomotion Reconfiguration Synchronization Global effects by weak local actions Conflict resolution (multi hormone management) Navigation Shape adaptation and self-repairingHormones for Caterpillar Move: A simple one-pass hormone from head to tail Controls and synchronizes all motor actions Independent from the length of the snake Hormones for Caterpillar MoveReconfigure Insect Snake: Reconfigure Insect SnakeAutonomous Docking: Autonomous Docking A great challenge for self-reconfiguration Require precise sensor guidance Demand precision movement Complex dynamics in micro-gravity environmentSelf-Assembly in Space: Self-Assembly in Space Cost Effective For a 10km long SSPS >2,500 hours of astronaut space walk 4/11/2002, girder assembly (2*6 hours) >$5 billion for assembly cost Feasible Strategy Most jobs by self-assembly Critical jobs done by astronautsA Vision for Space Self-Assembly: A Vision for Space Self-AssemblyThree Enabling Technologies: Three Enabling Technologies Intelligent and Reconfigurable Component (IRC) Can free-float and dock to form structures Distributed Process Controller (DPC) Can plan self-assembly in a distributed manner and recover from unexpected situations Free-flying Fiber Match-Maker Robots (FIMER) Can search, navigate, bring-together and dock IRCsIntelligent Reconfigurable Components: Intelligent Reconfigurable Components An IRC has (1) a controller, (2) a set of named connectors, (3) wireless communication, (4) self-locating system, and (5) short-range sensors for docking guidanceReconfigurable Connectors: Reconfigurable ConnectorsThe Global Process Control: The Global Process Control How do modules know when and where to connect? Advantages for distributed control Coordination of autonomous modules without fixed brain Support dynamic configuration topology Asynchronous: communication without global clocks Scalable: support growing structures Fault-tolerance Self-repairing capability Self-replanning for unexpected eventsProposed Process Control: Proposed Process Control Assumptions Components/connectors have unique identifiers Assembly sequence embedded in components Procedures Activate self when receiving a call for its ID or type Call FIMER robots to assist docking (when activated) Activate the next connectors to be dockedFIMER Robots: FIMER Robots Two-headed robot with fiber/rope Free-flying head (6DOF) Navigate and dock to the connectors Rail-in fiber to bring parts together Simple arms to assist dock Onboard power or refuel capabilityFIMER Dynamics and Control: FIMER Dynamics and Control Find relevant connectors based on their location information Railing in the fiber only when there is no tension Research Issues: * Dynamics of tethered objects in zero-gravity environment * Speed control * Collision control * Prevent tanglingProposed Experiments: Proposed Experiments Build modules for autonomous planning, navigation, & docking “2D flight-test” on an air hockey table Extensible to future 3D flight-test in micro-gravity environmentFlying Module Prototype: Flying Module PrototypeSlide24: ISI Polymorphic Robotics Laboratory http://www.isi.edu/robotsA Model of Flying Puck: A Model of Flying Puck M(n)n’ + C(n)n + Dn + g(h) = t M(n) is the moment of inertia matrix, C(n) is the centrifugal and Coriolis forces, D is the damping matrix, and n =[u v r]’ is the velocity vector and h=[x y y]’ is the configuration vector g(h) is the vector of gravitational and buoyant forces and t = [Tu Tv Tr] is the control forces and torquesThe Control of Flying Puck: The Control of Flying Puck Using vision to sense the location/speed Analog control of speed via wireless comm. Close-loop control The desired x and y position are the target position The desired orientation is equal to the “target angle” so that the vehicle is always facing the target. Tu = m(Tx cos y + Ty sin y) Tv = 0 Tr = Iz TyConclusions and Future Work: Conclusions and Future Work Self-reconfigurable robots provide a very rich source for new research problems Hormone-inspired approach is very promising direction for distributed control Self-assembly in space is a good application of self-reconfiguration Future directions: Environmental driven self-reconfiguration New generation of enhanced and robust modules Hormone-based programming