Jacobian Analysis of Limited-DOF Parallel Manipulators
By Sameer A. Joshi, Lung-Wen Tsai. 2002
402 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Control and Systems Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fba3365ad92045b7f57fff8b50127d766c4e4ee8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
In Control and Systems Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Optimal Design of a 4-DOF Parallel Manipulator: From Academia to Industry (2009, result): “Interested readers can refer to [20] for a detailed kinematic analysis; this analysis is similar to that proposed in [ 5 ], except it has to be extended to cope with passive joints embedded in the traveling plate, thus”
- Generalized Jacobian analysis of lower mobility manipulators (2011, methodology): “Consequently, a velocity model having the same form as that proposed in [27] can be achieved.”
- A generalized approach for computing the transmission index of parallel mechanisms (2014, background): “By the dual and reciprocal properties of the screw system of a limb, a TWS is reciprocal to all joint twists but the actuated one in the corresponding limb, while a CWS is reciprocal to all joint twists, including the passive and actuated ones in the corresponding limb [26].”
- A method for force analysis of the overconstrained lower mobility parallel mechanism (2015, background): “Not only the actuated forces/torques but also constraint wrenches of the LMPM should be studied [15–17], since constraint wrenches are also very vital for force analysis of the LMPMs.”
- Structure Synthesis of a Class of 4-DoF and 5-DoF Parallel Manipulators with Identical Limb Structures (2002, background): “With the actuated joints locked, the dimension of the reciprocal screw system in each limb will increase by 1 (Joshi and Tsai 2002).”
- Singularity Analysis of 3-DOF Planar Parallel Mechanisms via Screw Theory (2003, methodology): “Singularity analysis via reciprocal screws has already been described in the literature [7–11].”