Kinematic-model-free orientation control for robot manipulation using locally weighted dual quaternions

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Abstract

Conventional control of robotic manipulators requires prior knowledge of their kinematic structure. Model-learning controllers have the advantage of being able to control robots without requiring a complete kinematic model and work well in less structured environments. Our recently proposed Encoderless controller has shown promising ability to control a manipulator without requiring any prior kinematic model whatsoever. However, this controller is only limited to position control, leaving orientation control unsolved. The research presented in this paper extends the state-of-the-art kinematic-model-free controller to handle orientation control to manipulate a robotic arm without requiring any prior model of the robot or any joint angle information during control. This paper presents a novel method to simultaneously control the position and orientation of a robot’s end effector using locally weighted dual quaternions. The proposed novel controller is also scaled up to control three-degrees-of-freedom robots.

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Alattar, A., & Kormushev, P. (2020). Kinematic-model-free orientation control for robot manipulation using locally weighted dual quaternions. Robotics, 9(4), 1–13. https://doi.org/10.3390/robotics9040076

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