2013
DOI: 10.5755/j01.mech.19.2.4164
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Alignment of the Parts Using High Frequency Vibrations

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In this case the knowledge evolved from the same geometry and we referred to as knowledge enhancement (insertions 13-16). The following test was to observe the robustness of the MAC by changing the part geometry again assembling the radiused-square peg (insertions [17][18][19][20]. It was observed that none of the patterns were learnt; however, the MAC still had to forget patterns since the new conditions with different offset triggered a further knowledge refinement.…”
Section: Knowledge Generalisation Of the Ekbmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In this case the knowledge evolved from the same geometry and we referred to as knowledge enhancement (insertions 13-16). The following test was to observe the robustness of the MAC by changing the part geometry again assembling the radiused-square peg (insertions [17][18][19][20]. It was observed that none of the patterns were learnt; however, the MAC still had to forget patterns since the new conditions with different offset triggered a further knowledge refinement.…”
Section: Knowledge Generalisation Of the Ekbmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other novel approaches include the use of a set of mirrors in order to determine the misalignment between mating pairs useful even during self-occlusion by the robot [19]. Vibration at the peg's tip has been employed following an elliptical trajectory using a piezoelectric vibrator with frequencies in excess of 7 kHz [20]. High stiffness provided by a parallel actuator at the robot's wrist in conjunction with force/torque (F/T) sensing has also been used so that stable contact with stiff environments can be obtained [21].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The problem of robotic assembly was considered by many researchers. In particular, the application of high-frequency oscillations (up to 9000 Hz) for directional alignment of cylindrical and prismatic parts with and without chamfers is described in (Baksys & Kilikevicius, 2011), (Baksys, et al, 2017) and (Sadauskas & Baksys, 2013). In contrast to the present paper, the study object is press-fit joints, in which the base part has free location, and the shaft is fixed in a gripper with elastic elements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Where: Many researchers considered the problem of robotic assembly. The application of high-frequency oscillations (up to 9000 Hz) for directional alignment of cylindrical and prismatic parts with and without chamfers is described in [8], [9], [10]. In this research, the study object is press-t joints in the base part that have an accessible location and the gripper holds the shaft with elastic elements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%