|  | Cook, Gerald
Mobile Robots
Navigation, Control and Remote Sensing
 1. Auflage Juli 2011
87,90 Euro
2011. 324 Seiten, Hardcover
ISBN 978-0-470-63021-1 - John Wiley & Sons
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| Kurzbeschreibung
Mobile robots plays an important role in such applications as exploring for natural resources, searching for survivors in a disaster area, and reconnaissance operations in military environments. The first book to address control, navigation, and remote sensing, in the context of mobile robotics, Mobile Robots introduces the reader to such methods as the derivation of a local coordinate system, essential for steering vehicles along a path never before traversed. The Global Positioning System (GPS) and Inertial Navigation Systems (INS) are examined in terms of their ability to provide vehicle position as well as attitude. A must-have resource for practicing engineers and students.
Aus dem Inhalt
Preface xi
Introduction xiii
1 Kinematic Models for Mobile Robots 1
1.0 Introduction, 1
1.1 Vehicles with Front-Wheel Steering, 1
1.2 Vehicles with Differential-Drive Steering, 5
Exercises, 8
References, 9
2 Mobile Robot Control 11
2.0 Introduction, 11
2.1 Front-Wheel Steered Vehicle, Heading Control, 11
2.2 Front-Wheel Steered Vehicle, Speed Control, 22
2.3 Heading and Speed Control for the Differential-Drive Robot, 23
2.4 Reference Trajectory and Incremental Control, Front-Wheel Steered Robot, 26
2.5 Heading Control of Front-Wheel Steered Robot Using the Nonlinear Model, 32
2.6 Computed Control for Heading and Velocity, Front-Wheel Steered Robot, 36
2.7 Heading Control of Differential Drive Robot Using the Nonlinear Model, 38
2.8 Computed Control for Heading and Velocity, Differential-Drive Robot, 39
2.9 Steering Control Along a Path Using a Local Coordinate Frame, 41
2.10 Optimal Steering of Front-Wheel Steered Vehicle, 54
2.11 Optimal Steering of Front-Wheel Steered Vehicle, Free Final Heading Angle, 75
Exercises, 77
References, 78
3 Robot Attitude 79
3.0 Introduction, 79
3.1 Defi nition of Yaw, Pitch and Roll, 79
3.2 Rotation Matrix for Yaw, 80
3.3 Rotation Matrix for Pitch, 82
3.4 Rotation Matrix for Roll, 84
3.5 General Rotation Matrix, 86
3.6 Homogeneous Transformation, 88
3.7 Rotating a Vector, 92
Exercises, 93
References, 94
4 Robot Navigation 95
4.0 Introduction, 95
4.1 Coordinate Systems, 95
4.2 Earth-Centered Earth-Fixed Coordinate System, 96
4.3 Associated Coordinate Systems, 98
4.4 Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) Coordinate System, 102
4.5 Global Positioning System, 104
4.6 Computing Receiver Location Using GPS, Numerical Methods, 108
4.6.1 Computing Receiver Location Using GPS via Newton's Method, 108
4.6.2 Computing Receiver Location Using GPS via Minimization of a Performance Index, 116
4.7 Array of GPS Antennas, 123
4.8 Gimbaled Inertial Navigation Systems, 126
4.9 Strap-Down Inertial Navigation Systems, 131
4.10 Dead Reckoning or Deduced Reckoning, 137
4.11 Inclinometer/Compass, 138
Exercises, 142
References, 147
5 Application of Kalman Filtering 149
5.0 Introduction, 149
5.1 Estimating a Fixed Quantity Using Batch Processing, 149
5.2 Estimating a Fixed Quantity Using
Recursive Processing, 151
5.3 Estimating the State of a Dynamic System Recursively, 156
5.4 Estimating the State of a Nonlinear System via the Extended Kalman Filter, 169
Exercises, 185
References, 189
6 Remote Sensing 191
6.0 Introduction, 191
6.1 Camera Type Sensors, 191
6.2 Stereo Vision, 202
6.3 Radar Sensing: Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR), 206
6.4 Pointing of Range Sensor at Detected Object, 212
6.5 Detection Sensor in Scanning Mode, 217
Exercises, 222
References, 223
7 Target Tracking Including Multiple Targets with Multiple Sensors 225
7.0 Introduction, 225
7.1 Regions of Confidence for Sensors, 225
7.2 Model of Target Location, 232
7.3 Inventory of Detected Targets, 239
Exercises, 244
References, 245
8 Obstacle Mapping and its Application to Robot Navigation 247
8.0 Introduction, 247
8.1 Sensors for Obstacle Detection and Geo-Registration, 248
8.2 Dead Reckoning Navigation, 249
8.3 Use of Previously Detected Obstacles for Navigation, 252
8.4 Simultaneous Corrections of Coordinates of Detected Obstacles and of the Robot, 258
Exercises, 262
References, 263
9 Operating a Robotic Manipulator 265
9.0 Introduction, 265
9.1 Forward Kinematic Equations, 265
9.2 Path Specifi cation in Joint Space, 269
9.3 Inverse Kinematic Equations, 271
9.4 Path Specifi cation in Cartesian Space, 276
9.5 Velocity Relationships, 284
9.6 Forces and Torques, 289
Exercises, 292
References, 293
10 Remote Sensing via UAVS 295
10.0 Introduction, 295
10.1 Mounting of Sensors, 295
10.2 Resolution of Sensors, 296
10.3 Precision of Vehicle Instrumentation, 297
10.4 Overall Geo-Registration Precision, 298
Exercises, 300
References, 300
Appendix A Demonstrations of Undergraduate Student Robotic Projects 301
A.0 Introduction, 301
A.1 Demonstration of the GEONAVOD Robot, 301
A.2 Demonstration of the Automatic Balancing Robotic Bicycle (ABRB), 302
See demonstration videos at http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0470630213.html
Index 305
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