Doctoral Dissertations
Keywords and Phrases
Chatter; Hypothesis Testing; Modeling; Robotics; Validation; Vibration
Abstract
"Robots are used in a wide variety of manufacturing applications, but machining applications in which robots can excel are limited by their lower accuracy and stiffness relative to traditional CNC machines. This work is composed of two parts: one to evaluate a robot’s accuracy and one to compensate for the vibrations of the robot due to its lower stiffness.
In order to evaluate whether a robot has the necessary accuracy to perform a given machining task, Paper 1 discusses a novel Model Invalidation method. This methodology provides a statistical framework as well as a measurement strategy for determining if a robot is unable to meet a given accuracy requirement. This paper shows through simulation that the Model Invalidation method more accurately evaluates the error in a robot model as compared to other commonly used methods for accuracy identification. Additionally, the Model Invalidation method is shown in implementation on an experimental robot system and results are discussed.
While chatter has always been a widely studied topic in the field of machining, due to their low stiffness, chatter in robots is typically due to deflection of the robot arm itself rather than the deflection of the tool or part. In order to reduce the robot deflections, Paper 2 discusses a structure for designing a vibration suppression controller using an H∞ framework. Using this framework, control algorithms are designed for an experimental robot machining system to suppress vibrations in both one and two directions, and the results of these controls are discussed" -- Abstract, p. iv
Advisor(s)
Bristow, Douglas A.
Committee Member(s)
Landers, Robert G.
Leu, M. C. (Ming-Chuan)
Adekpedjou, Akim
Song, Yun Seong
Department(s)
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Degree Name
Ph. D. in Mechanical Engineering
Publisher
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Publication Date
Summer 2024
Pagination
x, 51 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes_bibliographical_references_(pages 27 & 47-48)
Rights
©2024 Patrick Bazzoli , All Rights Reserved
Document Type
Dissertation - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Thesis Number
T 12372
Electronic OCLC #
1460021564
Recommended Citation
Bazzoli, Patrick, "Modeling and Control for Precision Robotic Machining" (2024). Doctoral Dissertations. 3327.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/doctoral_dissertations/3327