Inverse Kinematics for Industrial Robots and Manipulators

Added:

IK Intro & Scope
Approach Overview
Delta Bot Explicit
Hexapod Explicit
Hexapod Inverse Model
Implicit Boom IK
Flexible Boom IK
Cobot FMU Export

IK Intro & Scope

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Playing Section
  • 1

    Defines inverse kinematics as solving for joint values from end-effector positions.

  • 2

    Outlines session scope: square systems, open/closed chains, excluding redundant and iterative methods.

Fundamental concepts of Forward Kinematics and Denavit-Hartenberg (D-H) parameters for defining robot configurations.
Linear algebra, specifically vector calculus, rotation matrices, and homogeneous transformation matrices.
Basic numerical analysis and root-finding algorithms (e.g., Newton-Raphson) used for solving non-linear systems of equations.
Familiarity with symbolic mathematical computation tools and multi-domain physical modeling environments.
Trajectory planning and Cartesian space path generation, translating continuous paths into joint space coordinates over time.
Robot manipulator dynamics, exploring how forces and torques relate to kinematic motion using Lagrangian or Newton-Euler formulations.
Singularity analysis and avoidance techniques to manage configurations where inverse kinematics solutions become unstable.
Real-time code generation and deployment of kinematic algorithms onto industrial PLCs or robotic controllers.
Advanced elastic-joint and flexible-link modeling to implement active vibration control in high-speed precision tasks.
2.4K views16likes57:41@maplesoftOriginal Release: 2022-02-22

Inverse kinematics determines the joint angles required to achieve a desired end-effector position in robotic systems, and there are four main approaches to solving this problem: explicit (manually deriving and solving equations), hybrid (combining symbolic and numerical methods), implicit (using the model itself as the inverse solver), and pure inverse model (where the entire model is inverted to compute joint positions directly from desired end-effector coordinates); the choice of approach depends on the system complexity, computational efficiency requirements, and whether the system has redundant degrees of freedom.