2014
DOI: 10.1108/ir-08-2014-0384
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Design and experimental verification of an intelligent wall-climbing welding robot system

Abstract: Purpose – This paper aims to present a new intelligent wall-climbing welding robot system for large-scale steel structure manufacture, which is composed of robot body, control system and welding system. Design/methodology/approach – The authors design the robot system according to application requirements, validate the design through simulation and experiments and use the robot in actual production. … Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Typically, the design of the adhesion and locomotion mechanisms, which determine the payload, moving velocity, and energy supply, vary according to the working conditions and working content. In a number of applications where the WCRs are designed for heavy work, such as rust-removal [3,20], wall cleaning [8,9,17], and automatic welding [4,21], the robots are optimized for high loads and high energy consumption to ensure the working progress. The locomotion and adhesion mechanisms of these robots could be large-sized and heavy, and a number of types of locomotion and adhesion mechanisms could even be combined to meet specific requirements.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Typically, the design of the adhesion and locomotion mechanisms, which determine the payload, moving velocity, and energy supply, vary according to the working conditions and working content. In a number of applications where the WCRs are designed for heavy work, such as rust-removal [3,20], wall cleaning [8,9,17], and automatic welding [4,21], the robots are optimized for high loads and high energy consumption to ensure the working progress. The locomotion and adhesion mechanisms of these robots could be large-sized and heavy, and a number of types of locomotion and adhesion mechanisms could even be combined to meet specific requirements.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Minghui Wu et al [8] focused on adhesion force and the mechanism for passing over obstacles for a wheel robot. The mechanism included lifting the body of the robot to avoid obstacles by varying adhesive forces.Zhongcheng Gui et al [9] developed a robot for welding with colossal load-carrying capacity and high adsorption reliability. They showcased an inchworm mechanism with two switchable magnets for adhesion.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%