WJ018-01-减速机箱体镗孔专用工装设计及三维装配-三维SolidWorks
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外文文献及译文本科毕业设计外文文献及译文院 （部）： 专 业： 班 级： 姓 名： 学 号： 外文文献:ORIGINAL ARTICLEArtif Life Robotics (2011) 16:8689 ISAROB 2011DOI 10.1007/s10015-011-0892-1S. Ueki H. Kawasaki Y. Ishigure K. KoganemaruY. MoriDevelopment and experimental study of a novel pruning robot only one commercial product is available in Japan.6 The machine climbs a tree spirally and cuts branches using a chainsaw. However, the machines weight (25 kg) and slow speed hinder it from being an optimal solution to resolve the forest crisis. A lightweight platform is required, because most of the mountains in Japan have steep slopes, and the transportation of a pruning robot is a demanding task. To advance the state of the art of pruning robots, we present an innovative pruning robot that has its center of mass outside the tree. The wheel mechanism is designed for a hybrid climbing method, i.e., the robot is able to switch between straight and spiral climbs. This method ensures both lightweight and high climbing speed features in the Robot. In an earlier publication,7 we introduced the basic design concept and described some experiments with the prototype robots in detail. Moreover, the hybrid climbing method has proven that the proposed pruning robot can climb up and down a tree at high speed.8 Here, we report our progress in developing the robot, focusing on straight climbing, its behavior on uneven surfaces, and pruning. 2 Developed pruning robot With the ultimate goal of building a lightweight pruning robot, we have developed a novel climbing method that uses no pressing or grasping mechanism, but relies on the weight of the robot itself, like a traditional Japanese timberjack does when climbing a tree (Fig. 1). The timberjack uses a set of rods and ropes, which is called “Burinawa,” and does not hold or grasp the tree strongly, while his center of mass is located outside the tree. That is, the timberjack can stay on the tree using his own weight. Based on this new design concept and the requirements of the forestry industry, the pruning robot has been developed. As shown in Fig. 2, the robot is equipped with four active wheels. Wheels 1 and 2 are located on the upper side, and wheels 3 and 4 are located on the lower side. Each wheel is driven by a DC servomotor and a warm wheelAbstract This article presents the development of a timberjack- like pruning robot. The climbing principal is an imitation of the climbing approach of timberjacks in Japan. The robots main features include having its center of mass outside the tree, and an innovative climbing strategy fusing straight and spiral climbs. This novel design brings both lightweight and high climbing speed features to the pruning robot. We report our progress in developing the robot, focusing on straight climbing, 1behavior on uneven surfaces, and pruning.Key words Pruning robot Climbing robot1 Introduction The timber industry in Japan has gone into decline because the price of timber is falling and forestry workers are aging rapidly. This has caused the dilapidation of forests, resulting in landslides following heavy rainfall and the dissolution of mountain village society. However, a pruned tree in a suitably trimmed state is worth money because its lumber has a beautiful surface with well-formed annual growth rings. The development of a pruning robot is important for the creation of sustainable forest management. The research and development of a pruning robot 15 has been rare, and Received and accepted: February 25, 2011S. Ueki (*)Department of Mechanical Engineering, Toyota National Colleges ofTechnology, 2-1 Eiseicho, Toyota, Aichi 471-8525, Japane-mail: s_uekitoyota-ct.ac.jpH. Kawasaki K. KoganemaruDepartment of Human and Information Systems Engineering, GifuUniversity, Gifu, JapanY. IshigureMarutomi Seikou Co. Ltd., Seki, JapanY. MoriHashima Karyuu Kougyou Ltd., Gifu, JapanThis work was presented in part at the 16th International Symposiumon Artifi cial Life and Robotics, Oita, Japan, January 2729, 201187the batteries. The center of mass was located with a margin of error, because the friction coeffi cient is unclear and the position of the center of mass may be moved by disturbance. For example, the robot will be tilted when it climbs up an uneven surface. In Fig. 2a, the center of mass was located with parameters H = 0.3 m and W = 0.22 m, where H is the distance between the upper side wheel and the lower side wheel, and W is the distance between the surface of the trunk and the center of mass, as shown in Fig. 3. The analysis shows that the robot is robust when D is 0.25 m, even if it is tilted about 0.1 rad. The controller is constructed using a CPU board which is equipped with a wireless LAN. The controller is able to communicate data/commands with a personal computer via the wireless LAN. Each wheel is controlled by a velocity PI control. A velocity feedback input through a high-pass filter is appended. By comparison with the 2nd prototype,8 the 3rd prototype is lightweight except for the controller and batteries. Also, the controller and the electrical source were located externally in the 2nd prototype. The 3rd prototype is also equipped with a wireless LAN and a chainsaw. Although details of the chainsaw are omitted here, an experiment was performed to show the cutting of a branch using the 3rd prototype.3 Experiments Three experiments were performed to evaluate the 3rd prototype. The 1st experiment was to evaluate its basic performance. The 2nd experiment was to evaluate its robustness on uneven surfaces. The 3rd experiment was to show whether the robot can prune a branch. All experiments were performed using a substitute tree indoors. The diameter of the substitute tree was 0.25 m. The frictional coeffi - cient of the substitute tree was about 0.4, which is less than that of a natural tree. To collect the experimental data, the motor current, the position of the robot, and the orientation of the robot were measured. The motor current was measured using shunt resistance. The position was measured by a 3-D position measurement device (OPTOTRAK, Northern Digital). The orientation was measured by a 3-D orientation sensor (InertiaCube2, InterSense).Fig. 1. Tree climbing method using “BURINAWA”Fig. 2. 3rd prototype of pruning robot. a Photo image. b CAD image reduction mechanism which has non-back-drivability. The steering angle of each wheel is also driven by the DC servomotor and the warm wheel reduction mechanism. Based on analysis,79 the center of mass was located outside the tree with the help of the weight of the controller andFig. 3. 3D fi gure of a pruning robot on a tree. a Side view. b Top view883.1 Basic performanceA straight climbing experiment was performed to evaluate the robots basic performance. The desired speed of the four wheels was given by the trapezoidal profi le. The acceleration was 0.2 m/s2, and the speed was 0.2 m/s per 0.075 m of wheel radius. The experimental results are shown in Figs. 4, 5, and 6. Figure 4 shows the speed of the robot. The speed of each wheel was calculated from the values of the rotary encoder. The robot was able to climb at 0.2 m/s. Although there was a starting delay of about 0.5 s owing to the control law, this was not a problem. Figure 5 shows the distance moved. The “3D” value was measured by a 3D position measurement device, and the distance moved by each wheel was calculated from the value on the rotary encoder. In Fig. 5, we found three types of error: errors in the distance moved between each wheel and the 3D position measurement device (E1); error between wheel 1 (or 3) and wheel 2 (or 4) (E2); error between wheel 1 and wheel 3 (and error between wheel 2 and wheel 4) (E3). We considered two possible reasons for these errors. The fi rst was differences in the deformation of each wheel. The distance moved by each wheel was calculated as 0.075 m of the radius of the wheel. The wheel was composed of urethane and an inner tube which was deformed by the force acting on it. The deformation volume depended on the magnitude of the force. From a theoretical analysis,79 the magnitude of the force in the third prototype tended to be as follows. The normal force near the center of mass becomes larger than the force at the opposite side. Hence, Fn4 = Fn2 Fn3 = Fn1 was considered, where Fni is magnitude of the normal force of wheel i. Both (E1) and (E2) can be explained in this way. We also considered that the reason for (E3) was slippage of the wheel on the trunk. Figure 6 shows the electric current in the wheel motors, which were measured by the shunt resistance. The theoretical analysis79 also showed that the tangential force on the lower side is larger than that on the upper side. Figure 6 tends toward the theoretical analysis.3.2 Behavior on uneven surfacesTo use the robot safely, it must be robust on an uneven tree trunk. There will always be bumps caused by the growth of the remnants of a pruned branch. Therefore, a straight climbing experiment was performed to evaluate the robustness of the pruning robot for bumps on trunk. This experiment was performed on a substitute bump. The bump was made of ABS plastics, and was larger than a natural bump.The desired speed of the four wheels was given by a trapezoidal profile. The acceleration was 0.2 m/s2 and the speed was 0.2 m/s for every 0.075 m of the radius of the wheel. The experimental results are shown in Fig. 7, which shows the trajectories of angles 1 and 2 (see also Fig. 2b). Angle 2 rotated toward the plus direction in all cases, indicating that the control box was rising. This means that the center of mass moved toward the tree. The center of mass also moved toward the tree when angle 1 rotated toward the plus direction. This means that there is a decrease in the friction force keeping the robot on the tree. However, the electric currents in wheels 2 and 4 were larger than the continuous current in the experiment. Therefore, there was no danger of the robot falling down. Moreover, these angles returned to their former orientation, even though both angles 1 and 2 had changed when a wheel went over the bump. These results show the good robustness of the robot.3.3 Pruning experiment An experiment was carried out to discover whether the 3rd prototype could prune a branch. An attached chainsaw was driven by a DC motor with a 24-V battery. The robot climbed the tree spirally at a speed of 0.03 m/s. The diameter of the target branch was 0.01 m.Fig. 4. Climbing speedFig. 5. Climbing distanceFig. 6. Electric current of each wheelFig. 7. Roll angle and pitch angle in each case. a Wheel 1 goes over thebump, b Wheel 2 goes over the bump, c Wheel 3 goes over the bump,d Wheel 4 goes over the bumpFig. 8. Pruning experiment with the pruning robot The experimental scene is shown in Fig. 8. In this experiment, the branch was cut off leaving only a short remnant which was less than 0.005 m, and the trunk was not injured.4 ConclusionThe developmental progress of a timberjack-like pruning robot has been described, focusing on straight climbing, its behavior on an uneven surface, and pruning a branch. The straight climbing experiment showed that the 3rd prototype gave a good basic performance. The result of the climbing experiment on an uneven surface showed good robustness for bumps, because most bumps on real trees are smaller than the experimental bump. Moreover, the pruning experimentalso showed that the 3rd prototype can prune a branch from a tree.In future work, we hope to test the robot in a real environment,and try to make some further improvements.References1. Takeuchi M, et al (2009) Development of street tree climbing robotWOODY-2 (in Japanese). Proceedings of Robomec 2009, 1A2D072. Kushihashi Y, et al (2006) Development of structure of measuringgrasping power to control simplifi cation of tree, climbing andpruning robot Woody-1 (in Japanese). Proceedings of the 2006JSME Conference on Robotics and Mechatronics3. Suga Y, et al (2006) Development of tree-climbing and pruningrobot WOODY. Actuator arrangement on the end of arms forrevolving motion (in Japanese). Proceedings of SI2006, pp126712684. Yokoyama T, Kumagai K, Arai Y, et al (2006) Performance evaluationof branches map building system for pruning robot (in Japanese).Proceedings of the 2006 JSME Conference on Robotics andMechatronics5. Yamada T, Maeda K, Sakaida Y, et al (2005) Study on a pruningsystem using robots: development of prototype units for robots (inJapanese). Proceedings of the 2005 JSME Conference on Roboticsand Mechatronics6. Seirei Industry. /products/fore/ab232r/ab232r.html. Accessed May 20117. Kawasaki H, Murakami S, Kachi H, et al (2008) Analysis and experimentof novel climbing method. Proceedings of the SICE AnnualConference 2008, pp 1601638. Kawasaki H, Murakami S, Koganemaru K, et al (2010) Developmentof a pruning robot with the use of its own weight. Proceedings ofClawar 2010, pp 4554639. Kato T, Koganemaru K, Tanaka A, et al (2010) Development of apruning robot with the use of its own weight (in Japanese). Proceedingsof RSJ2010, Nagoya中文译文:人工生命的机器人（2011）16:8689isarob201110.1007/s10015-011-0892-1S. Ueki H. Kawasaki Y. Ishigure K. KoganemaruY. Mori一个新的修剪机器人的实验研究进展在日本只有一个商业产品。这台机螺旋地爬上一棵树使用电锯修剪树枝。然而，机器的重量（25公斤）和缓慢的速度阻碍它成为解决森林危机的最佳解决方案。一个轻量级的平台是必需的，因为在日本，大部分山脉有陡峭的山坡，一个修剪机器人运输是一项艰巨的任务。以提前修剪机器人的艺术状态，我们提出一个创新的修剪机器人对于外面大多数的树都能高效工作。它的轮系机构的设计是为了适应于混合爬山，即，机器人能够开关之间的直线和螺旋爬升。该方法保证了机器人的轻量化和高爬的速度特征在早期的出版物，我们介绍了基本的设计概念和描述的原型实验机器人了。此外，混合爬山法已经证明，该修剪机器人可以高速的爬上爬下大树。在这里，我们报告我们开发机器人的进展，专注于直爬，善于不平坦的表面上的工作，和修剪。2先进的修剪机器人随着建设轻修剪的终极目标机器人，我们已经开发了一种新型的爬山法，采用无压或抓机制，而是依靠机器人本身的重量，像日本传统的伐木工不会爬树的时候（图1）。该用的一套杆和绳子，这是所谓的“burinawa，“不握不住或抓住树干，而他的质量中心位于树。是的，该可以用自己的重量停留在树上。基于这一新的林业产业的设计概念和要求，修剪机器人有了很大的发展。如图2所示，该机器人配备了四主动轮。轮1和2位于上侧，轮3和4位于下侧。每个轮由直流伺服电机、蜗轮驱动。摘要 本文介绍了一个伐木工的发展像修剪机器人。攀登主要是模仿在日本的timberjacks攀登方法。机器人的主要功能包括对外面的树进行修剪工作，和一个创新的爬山策略融合直线和螺旋式攀升的方式。这种新颖的设计带来了轻量化和高爬升速度特征的修剪机器人。我们报告我们在发展机器人进展，针对直爬，不平坦的表面上的工作、修剪。关键词 修剪机器人 爬壁机器人1引言日本木材工业已经进入下降的原因，木材价格下降和林业工人老龄化迅速。这导致了森林的破坏，导致在暴雨和山体滑坡的破坏山村地区。然而，在一个适当的配平状态修剪树是值得在上面投资的，因为其形成一个美丽的表面形成年轮。一个修剪机器人的发展对可持续森林管理的创新是很重要的。研究开发的修剪机器人15已经很少见了。2011年2月25日S.植木机械工程系，丰田民族院校丰田471-8525，爱知县，日本电子邮件：s_uekitoyota-ct.ac.jp川崎koganemaruH.K.人与信息系统工程系，岐阜大学，岐阜县，日本Y.石博marutomi有限公司，日本Y.森雪蛤karyuu兴业有限公司，岐阜县，日本这部分工作是在第十六届国际研讨会在人工生命与机器人项目展现的，日本，一月27日29日，2011年。87电池，质量中心位于一个错误的边缘，由于摩擦系数不明确、质量中心的位置可能被干扰。例如，机器人会倾斜，当它爬上一个不均匀的表面。在图2a，质心定位参数H =0.3M和W=0.22米，其中H为上轮和下侧面之间的距离轮，和W的表面之间的距离躯干和质量中心，如图3所示。分析表明机器人当D为0.25米，即使它倾斜约0.1拉德。控制器使用一个CPU板构成，配备了无线局域网。该控制器能够通信数据/命令与个人电脑通过无线局域网。每一轮由速度PI控制。通过一个高通滤波器的速度反馈输入附加。通过与第二个原型比较，第三原型重量轻，除控制器和电池。同时，控制器和电源分布在外部的第二个原型。第三原型也配备一个无线局域网和电锯。虽然的电锯细节在这里省略了，实验表明一个分支使用第三切削原型。3实验三实验进行评估的第三个原型。第一个实验是对其基本性能。第二个实验是评价其在不平坦的表面的性能。第三实验表明机器人是否可以修剪树枝。所有的实验使用替代树在室内进行。替代树直径的是0.25米的摩擦系数有效的替代树大约是0.4，这是小于这一自然的树。收集实验数据包括，该电机电流，机器人的位置和方向，机器人的测定，测量电机电流。使用分流电阻。测定位置的一个三维位置测量装置（OPTOTRAK，北数字）。用三维定位测量定位传感器（inertiacube2，InterSense）。图1。爬树方法使用“burinawa”图2。第三修剪机器人原型。照片图像。BCAD图像还原机制具有非回驾驶性能。每个车轮的转向角度也由直流驱动,伺服电机和蜗轮减速机构。在分析的基础上，79质量中心位于外树与控制器的重量。图3。对一棵树的修剪机器人三维图。侧视图。俯视图3.1基本性能直爬实验进行评估，机器人的基本性能。这四个预期的速度轮子是由梯形的简介。加速度0.2米/S2，和速度为0.2米/秒 ，车轮半径0.075米，。实验结果显示在图。4，5，和6。图4显示了机器人的速度。各自的速度从旋转编码器的值计算出轮。机器人能爬在0.2米/秒。虽然有一个约0.5由于控制法启动延迟，这是一个问题。图5显示移动的距离。它的实现是由一个三维位置测量设备，和移动的距离每轮计算从价值上的旋转编码器。在图5中，我们发现三种类型的错误：在距离误差的感动每一轮的三维位置测量之间装置（E1）之间的误差；轮1（或3）和2（或轮4）（E2）
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