Modeless industrial robot calibration plays an impor-tant role in the increasing employment of robots in industry. This approach allows to develop a proce-dure able to compensate the pose errors without complex parametric model. The paper presents a study aimed at comparing neural-kinematic (N-K) architectures for a modeless non-parametric robotic cali-bration. A multilayer perceptron feed-forward neural network, trained in a supervised manner with the back-propagation learning technique, is coupled in different modes with the ideal kinematic model of the robot. A comparative performance analysis of different neural-kinematic architectures was executed on a two degrees of freedom SCARA manipulator, for di-rect and inverse kinematics. Afterward the optimal schemes have been identified and further tested on a three degrees of freedom full SCARA robot and on a Stewart platform. The analysis on simulated data shows that the accuracy of the robot pose can be im-proved by an order of magnitude after compensation.

Study of neural-kinematics architectures for model-less calibration of industrial robots

Tiboni M.;Legnani G.;Pellegrini N.
2021-01-01

Abstract

Modeless industrial robot calibration plays an impor-tant role in the increasing employment of robots in industry. This approach allows to develop a proce-dure able to compensate the pose errors without complex parametric model. The paper presents a study aimed at comparing neural-kinematic (N-K) architectures for a modeless non-parametric robotic cali-bration. A multilayer perceptron feed-forward neural network, trained in a supervised manner with the back-propagation learning technique, is coupled in different modes with the ideal kinematic model of the robot. A comparative performance analysis of different neural-kinematic architectures was executed on a two degrees of freedom SCARA manipulator, for di-rect and inverse kinematics. Afterward the optimal schemes have been identified and further tested on a three degrees of freedom full SCARA robot and on a Stewart platform. The analysis on simulated data shows that the accuracy of the robot pose can be im-proved by an order of magnitude after compensation.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11379/551035
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