High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system
Robots are capable of assisting disaster response tasks such as scouting and transporting supplies. In these highly uncertain and complex disaster zones, robotic teleoperation by a human operator has benefits over autonomous robots. In particular, bilateral teleoperation holds immense potential in d...
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2024
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1764182024-05-18T16:52:50Z High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system Lim, Skyler Tze Shan Domenico Campolo School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering A*STAR Institute of Infocomm Research d.campolo@ntu.edu.sg Engineering Bilateral teleoperation Robot arm Disaster response Robots are capable of assisting disaster response tasks such as scouting and transporting supplies. In these highly uncertain and complex disaster zones, robotic teleoperation by a human operator has benefits over autonomous robots. In particular, bilateral teleoperation holds immense potential in disaster response by allowing force feedback to the operator. However, current bilateral teleoperation devices are not suitable for disaster response use, due to limitations in force and size. Therefore, this project aims to design a bilateral teleoperation manipulator system for use in disaster response. A 3 degree-of-freedom robot arm was developed using high torque motors and a cable system. The arm was then prototyped and constructed out of acrylic. Finally, the bilateral teleoperation was tuned using a simple control formula. Subsequently, minimal position and force errors were recorded between the master and slave device during teleoperation. While this project acts as a starting point to the arm development, future projects can aim to improve both the strength and control of the system. Doing so will contribute to the development of a more effective and viable disaster response bilateral teleoperation system. Bachelor's degree 2024-05-16T03:38:23Z 2024-05-16T03:38:23Z 2024 Final Year Project (FYP) Lim, S. T. S. (2024). High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176418 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176418 en application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Engineering Bilateral teleoperation Robot arm Disaster response Lim, Skyler Tze Shan High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
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Robots are capable of assisting disaster response tasks such as scouting and transporting supplies. In these highly uncertain and complex disaster zones, robotic teleoperation by a human operator has benefits over autonomous robots. In particular, bilateral teleoperation holds immense potential in disaster response by allowing force feedback to the operator. However, current bilateral teleoperation devices are not suitable for disaster response use, due to limitations in force and size. Therefore, this project aims to design a bilateral teleoperation manipulator system for use in disaster response. A 3 degree-of-freedom robot arm was developed using high torque motors and a cable system. The arm was then prototyped and constructed out of acrylic. Finally, the bilateral teleoperation was tuned using a simple control formula. Subsequently, minimal position and force errors were recorded between the master and slave device during teleoperation. While this project acts as a starting point to the arm development, future projects can aim to improve both the strength and control of the system. Doing so will contribute to the development of a more effective and viable disaster response bilateral teleoperation system. |
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Domenico Campolo |
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Domenico Campolo Lim, Skyler Tze Shan |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Lim, Skyler Tze Shan |
author_sort |
Lim, Skyler Tze Shan |
title |
High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
title_short |
High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
title_full |
High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
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High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
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High-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
title_sort |
high-fidelity bilateral teleoperation system |
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Nanyang Technological University |
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2024 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176418 |
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