Dynamic walking control of a biped robot along a potential energy conserving orbit. Kajita, S., Yamaura, T., & Kobayashi, A. IEEE Transactions on Robotics and Automation, 8(4):431–438, August, 1992. Conference Name: IEEE Transactions on Robotics and Automationdoi abstract bibtex To reduce the complex walking dynamics of a biped, a particular class of trajectories of an ideal biped model where the center of gravity of the body moves horizontally and the horizontal motion of the center of gravity can be expressed by a simple linear differential equation is introduced. The authors coin the phrase 'potential energy conserving orbit' to describe this class of trajectories. Based on these properties, control laws were formulated for walk initiation, walk continuation, and walk termination. The walking motion is controlled by support leg exchange. Robust realization of the walking control is also considered. An experimental walking machine was designed as a nearly ideal biped model. To make the legs lighter, four DC motors were mounted in the body, and the legs are parallel link structures. The results of the experiment describe five steps of dynamic walking including walk initiation.\textless\textgreater
@article{kajita_dynamic_1992,
title = {Dynamic walking control of a biped robot along a potential energy conserving orbit},
volume = {8},
issn = {2374-958X},
doi = {10.1109/70.149940},
abstract = {To reduce the complex walking dynamics of a biped, a particular class of trajectories of an ideal biped model where the center of gravity of the body moves horizontally and the horizontal motion of the center of gravity can be expressed by a simple linear differential equation is introduced. The authors coin the phrase 'potential energy conserving orbit' to describe this class of trajectories. Based on these properties, control laws were formulated for walk initiation, walk continuation, and walk termination. The walking motion is controlled by support leg exchange. Robust realization of the walking control is also considered. An experimental walking machine was designed as a nearly ideal biped model. To make the legs lighter, four DC motors were mounted in the body, and the legs are parallel link structures. The results of the experiment describe five steps of dynamic walking including walk initiation.{\textless}{\textgreater}},
number = {4},
journal = {IEEE Transactions on Robotics and Automation},
author = {Kajita, S. and Yamaura, T. and Kobayashi, A.},
month = aug,
year = {1992},
note = {Conference Name: IEEE Transactions on Robotics and Automation},
keywords = {Differential equations, Gravity, Leg, Legged locomotion, Motion control, Orbital robotics, Potential energy, Robots, Robust control, State feedback},
pages = {431--438},
}
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