Radius-increasing Expanding Wheel for Rough Terrain Robots

被引:0
|
作者
Kim S.-W. [1 ]
Kim M.-S. [1 ]
Choi K.-J. [1 ]
Shin D. [1 ]
机构
[1] Department of Mechanical System Engineering, Kumoh National Institute of Technology
关键词
driving robot; dual motor system; dynamics simulation; expanding wheel; rough terrain;
D O I
10.5302/J.ICROS.2024.24.0001
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
This study proposes the radius-increasing expanding wheel to solve problems encountered by conventional variable wheels. Conventional wheels have difficulty achieving high-speed travel due to their incomplete circular shape during transformation, leading to non-contact spaces and impacts that contribute to wheel durability deterioration. However, the expanding wheel addresses these issues by improving obstacle-surmounting performance through wheel extension. Three expanding wheels, spaced 45 degrees apart, maintain a circular shape after expansion, reducing non-contact spaces during travel while retaining the advantage of fast travel inherent to wheel locomotion. The expanding wheel is powered by a dual-motor system that allows transitions between regular driving mode, wheel expansion mode, and expansion driving mode, dependent on the relative movement of each motor. The proper movement of the expanding wheel was tested through dynamic analysis using simulation programs. The comparison of expansion velocity to theoretical calculations proved the expansion mechanism’s normal motion. The expanding wheel’s capability to overcome rough terrain makes it a promising solution for mobile robot navigation, with applications in delivery and transportation. © ICROS 2024.
引用
收藏
页码:234 / 240
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Landing control of foot with springs for walking robots on rough terrain
    Yamada, Moyuru
    Sano, Shigenori
    Uchiyama, Naoki
    International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems, 2009, 6 (03) : 201 - 206
  • [22] Sensor-based walking on rough terrain for legged robots
    Mae, Yasushi
    Mure, Tatsuhi
    Inoue, Kenji
    Arai, Tatsuo
    Koyachi, Noriho
    FIELD AND SERVICE ROBOTICS: RECENT ADVANCES IN RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS, 2006, 24 : 255 - +
  • [23] Jumping robots: a biomimetic solution to locomotion across rough terrain
    Armour, Rhodri
    Paskins, Keith
    Bowyer, Adrian
    Vincent, Julian
    Megill, William
    BIOINSPIRATION & BIOMIMETICS, 2007, 2 (03) : S65 - S82
  • [24] Optimal rough terrain trajectory generation for wheeled mobile robots
    Howard, Thomas M.
    Kelly, Alonzo
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ROBOTICS RESEARCH, 2007, 26 (02): : 141 - 166
  • [25] High speed hazard avoidance for mobile robots in rough terrain
    Spenko, M
    Iagnemma, K
    Dubowsky, S
    UNMANNED GROUND VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY VI, 2004, 5422 : 439 - 450
  • [26] Landing Control of Foot with Springs for Walking Robots on Rough Terrain
    Yamada, Moyuru
    Sano, Shigenori
    Uchiyama, Naoki
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED ROBOTIC SYSTEMS, 2009, 6 (03): : 201 - 206
  • [27] Development of Four-wheel-type Mobile Robot for Rough Terrain and Verification of Its Fundamental Capability of Moving on Rough Terrain
    Nakajima, Shuro
    2008 IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ROBOTICS AND BIOMIMETICS, VOLS 1-4, 2009, : 1968 - 1973
  • [28] Wheel-terrain geometric contact angle estimation of all-terrain mobile robots
    Shenyang Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenyang 110016, China
    不详
    Zidonghua Xuebao, 2008, 7 (778-783): : 778 - 783
  • [29] Optimal Traction Forces for Four-Wheel Rovers on Rough Terrain
    Effati, Meysam
    Skonieczny, Krzysztof
    CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING-REVUE CANADIENNE DE GENIE ELECTRIQUE ET INFORMATIQUE, 2019, 42 (04): : 215 - 224
  • [30] A method of torque control for independent wheel drive vehicles on rough terrain
    Yamakawa, Junya
    Kojima, Akira
    Watanabe, Keiji
    JOURNAL OF TERRAMECHANICS, 2007, 44 (05) : 371 - 381