Sciweavers

ICRA
2007
IEEE

Bilateral Delayed Teleoperation: The Effects of a Passivated Channel Model and Force Sensing

14 years 6 months ago
Bilateral Delayed Teleoperation: The Effects of a Passivated Channel Model and Force Sensing
— In this paper, based on a passivity framework, admittance-type and hybrid-type delay-compensated communication channel models are introduced, which warrant different bilateral control architectures for wave-based teleoperation under time delay. We utilize wave transforms and signal filtering for passivating the delayed-communication channel and passivity/stability conditions are derived using scattering theory based on an end-to-end model of the teleoperation system rather than the communication channel alone. Contrary to a commonly held view, it is proven that the teleoperation system can remain stable when force measurement data of the master and the slave manipulators interactions with the operator and the remote environment are used. Experimental results on a soft-tissue task for a hybrid-type architecture and for roundtrip delays of 60 msec and 600 msec show that using slaveside force measurements considerably enhances teleoperation transparency.
Arash Aziminejad, Mahdi Tavakoli, Rajnikant V. Pat
Added 03 Jun 2010
Updated 03 Jun 2010
Type Conference
Year 2007
Where ICRA
Authors Arash Aziminejad, Mahdi Tavakoli, Rajnikant V. Patel, Mehrdad Moallem
Comments (0)