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Fundamental problems of robot control: Part II A nonlinear circuit theory towards an understanding of dexterous motions

Suguru Arimoto

Year
1995
Citations
37

Abstract

Summary Part II continues to develop a hyper-stability framework for presenting physical interpretations of dexterous motion controls, such as hybrid position/force, impedance, model-based adaptive, learning control and coordination. In all cases passivity induced by introduction of a quasi-natural potential plays a key role. In view of these considerations, the final section discusses the possibility of development of a nonlinear circuit theory based on feedback connections of hyper-stable blocks, which may give rise to a physical understanding of dexterous and skilled motions for nonlinear mechanical systems and, eventually lead to the design of intelligent functions implementable in robotic machines.

Keywords

PassivityNonlinear systemControl engineeringStability (learning theory)Control theory (sociology)Computer scienceKey (lock)RobotPosition (finance)Impedance control

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