Terminal State

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The Experts below are selected from a list of 273 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Ikuo Mizuuchi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • end tip speed maximization for noncyclic swing motion based on time reversal integral in multiple joint robots
    International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2015
    Co-Authors: Takatoshi Hondo, Ikuo Mizuuchi
    Abstract:

    This paper describes a control method for noncyclic swing motions such as throwing, hitting and kicking in multiple-joint robots by using “time reversal integral.” This method calculates a control input sequence and an initial posture of the robot to reach a designated Terminal State by integrating a dynamic system without directly designating trajectories. The Terminal end-tip speed is maximized by optimizing the target Terminal State under constraints such as friction and the joint position limits. Feasibility of the method is evaluated by ball throwing experiments.

  • ICRA - End-tip speed maximization for noncyclic swing motion based on time reversal integral in multiple-joint robots
    2015 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2015
    Co-Authors: Takatoshi Hondo, Ikuo Mizuuchi
    Abstract:

    This paper describes a control method for noncyclic swing motions such as throwing, hitting and kicking in multiple-joint robots by using “time reversal integral.” This method calculates a control input sequence and an initial posture of the robot to reach a designated Terminal State by integrating a dynamic system without directly designating trajectories. The Terminal end-tip speed is maximized by optimizing the target Terminal State under constraints such as friction and the joint position limits. Feasibility of the method is evaluated by ball throwing experiments.

Takatoshi Hondo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • end tip speed maximization for noncyclic swing motion based on time reversal integral in multiple joint robots
    International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2015
    Co-Authors: Takatoshi Hondo, Ikuo Mizuuchi
    Abstract:

    This paper describes a control method for noncyclic swing motions such as throwing, hitting and kicking in multiple-joint robots by using “time reversal integral.” This method calculates a control input sequence and an initial posture of the robot to reach a designated Terminal State by integrating a dynamic system without directly designating trajectories. The Terminal end-tip speed is maximized by optimizing the target Terminal State under constraints such as friction and the joint position limits. Feasibility of the method is evaluated by ball throwing experiments.

  • ICRA - End-tip speed maximization for noncyclic swing motion based on time reversal integral in multiple-joint robots
    2015 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2015
    Co-Authors: Takatoshi Hondo, Ikuo Mizuuchi
    Abstract:

    This paper describes a control method for noncyclic swing motions such as throwing, hitting and kicking in multiple-joint robots by using “time reversal integral.” This method calculates a control input sequence and an initial posture of the robot to reach a designated Terminal State by integrating a dynamic system without directly designating trajectories. The Terminal end-tip speed is maximized by optimizing the target Terminal State under constraints such as friction and the joint position limits. Feasibility of the method is evaluated by ball throwing experiments.

Raymond Rishel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Estimating the Terminal State of a maneuvering target
    Proceedings of 1994 33rd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, 1994
    Co-Authors: V.e. Benes, Kurt Helmes, Raymond Rishel
    Abstract:

    Consider a maneuvering target whose State x/sub t/ is governed by the linear stochastic system dx/sub t/=(Ax/sub t/+Bu/sub t/)dt+/spl sigma/dW/sub t/ in which u/sub t/ is the target's control law and W/sub t/ is a Wiener process of disturbances. Let linear observations y/sub t/ satisfying dy/sub t/=Hx/sub t/dt+dV/sub t/ be made, where V/sub t/ is a Wiener process of measurement errors. V/sub t/ and W/sub t/ are assumed to be statistically independent random processes. It is desired to estimate where the target will be, at a fixed final time T, from the measurements y/sub s/ made on the interval 0/spl les/s/spl les/t. However, the target's maneuverings, that is the function it selects for its control law, are unobservable. Since this is the case, treat the target's control law as a random process, and assume that it is possible to give a prior probability distribution for this random process. Let us also assume that there is a prior probability distribution for the target's initial State so which is Gaussian with mean C1 and covariance matrix C. The objective of this paper is to give computationally implementable formulas for computing the conditional expectation of the target's Terminal State given the past measurements. >

V.e. Benes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Estimating the Terminal State of a maneuvering target
    Proceedings of 1994 33rd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, 1994
    Co-Authors: V.e. Benes, Kurt Helmes, Raymond Rishel
    Abstract:

    Consider a maneuvering target whose State x/sub t/ is governed by the linear stochastic system dx/sub t/=(Ax/sub t/+Bu/sub t/)dt+/spl sigma/dW/sub t/ in which u/sub t/ is the target's control law and W/sub t/ is a Wiener process of disturbances. Let linear observations y/sub t/ satisfying dy/sub t/=Hx/sub t/dt+dV/sub t/ be made, where V/sub t/ is a Wiener process of measurement errors. V/sub t/ and W/sub t/ are assumed to be statistically independent random processes. It is desired to estimate where the target will be, at a fixed final time T, from the measurements y/sub s/ made on the interval 0/spl les/s/spl les/t. However, the target's maneuverings, that is the function it selects for its control law, are unobservable. Since this is the case, treat the target's control law as a random process, and assume that it is possible to give a prior probability distribution for this random process. Let us also assume that there is a prior probability distribution for the target's initial State so which is Gaussian with mean C1 and covariance matrix C. The objective of this paper is to give computationally implementable formulas for computing the conditional expectation of the target's Terminal State given the past measurements. >

Ulrich Horst - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.