Paper
1 March 1992 Addressing the issue of system identification for space manipulators
Joy H. Kelly, R. L. Glade, Thomas M. Depkovich
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
This paper discusses the use of system identification of manipulator dynamics (especially manipulator and payload mass properties) for improvement of manipulator performance. The results presented are based on realistic error bounds on the sensor data. While there are many differences between terrestrial and space robots, one aspect in particular is most important from the standpoint of the development of effective control laws; payload range. For a typical industrial manipulator, the payload never exceeds 10% of the mass of the manipulator. In many cases it is far less than this. For manipulators employed in space applications, however, the payload mass may be orders of magnitude larger than that of the manipulator. While this has an obvious impact on the performance of the control system, it is only now that this problem is being seriously addressed.
© (1992) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Joy H. Kelly, R. L. Glade, and Thomas M. Depkovich "Addressing the issue of system identification for space manipulators", Proc. SPIE 1612, Cooperative Intelligent Robotics in Space II, (1 March 1992); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.56743
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

System identification

Space robots

Robotics

Systems modeling

Control systems

Actuators

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