Realistic Dynamic Posture Prediction of Humanoid Robot: Manual Lifting Task Simulation

Abstract

Abstract.A well known question mooted in biomechanics is how the central nerves system manages the body posture during various tasks. A 5DOF biomechatronical model of human body subjected to simulate the manual lifting task of humanoid robot. Simulation process is based on optimization approach named predictive dynamics using inverse dynamics. An objective function in term of ankle torques during lifting time, subjected to be minimized. It assumed that CNS considered this function to perform lifting motion balanced. In the other optimization-based simulations, balancing motion was guaranteed by a nonlinear inequality constraint which restricts the total moment arm of the links to an upper and lower boundary. In this method there is no need to use this constraint. Result shows that the motion is performed balanced. According to the comparison the results with the experimental data, the body posture of humanoid robots, predicted as similar as actual human posture.

What Strategy Central Nervous System Uses to Perform a Movement Balanced? Biomechatronical Simulation of Human Lifting

“…Some of these techniques are applied to robotic manipulator models with redundant DOFs [6,9,22,26]. These methods is used for predict the posture of humanoid robots during lifting task based on the algorithm which CNS uses to controls the human postures [15]. Optimization-based solutions are completely suitable to solve the problem with a large number of variables, because such methods use a small amount of data as the inputs to result a large number of variables as the output set.…”