Modular Kinematic Reduction of Closed-Chain Mechanisms Using Path Assembly and Defect Homotopy

📅 2026-09-10
📈 Citations: 0
Influential: 0
📄 PDF
🤖 AI Summary
本文提出了一种路径组装闭合微分映射框架,用于解决闭链机制中的非线性闭合约束问题,并通过缺陷同伦方法恢复一致的被动坐标。
📝 Abstract
Closed kinematic chains complicate modular modeling by coupling active and passive coordinates through nonlinear closure constraints. This paper presents a Path-Assembled Closure Differential Mapping (PACDM) framework for modular closure resolution and kinematic reduction. Each closure element compares two ordered transformation paths with common endpoints, with their mismatch expressed through the logarithm on SE(3) and the corresponding Jacobian assembled from local transformation derivatives. Multi-path modules are constructed from a minimal set of pairwise closure elements, while rank-revealing analysis selects locally independent scalar constraints. A defect homotopy recovers closure-consistent passive coordinates from approximate estimates along a feasible and regular continuation path. At regular configurations, implicit differentiation yields the local active-to-passive differential mapping, which is subsequently used in a predictor-corrector continuation procedure for prescribed motion. The framework is evaluated on a seven-degree-of-freedom heavy-duty manipulator containing two-path and three-path closed-chain modules. Comparison with Simscape Multibody yields trajectory root-mean-square errors below 8.5 x 10^-10 rad, while predictor-corrector continuation is approximately 45.8 times faster than applying defect homotopy at every trajectory sample.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

Closed-Chain Mechanisms
Kinematic Reduction
Nonlinear Closure Constraints
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

Path-Assembled Closure Differential Mapping (PACDM)
defect homotopy
closed-chain mechanisms
🔎 Similar Papers
2024-09-23IEEE Robotics and Automation LettersCitations: 0
💼 Related Jobs
No related jobs found.
M
Mohammad Dastranj
Unit of Automation Technology and Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences, Tampere University, 33720 Tampere, Finland
Jouni Mattila
Jouni Mattila
Professor (Machine Automation)
Hydraulicsroboticsnon-linear control