نتایج جستجو برای: passive walking

تعداد نتایج: 110338  

Journal: :I. J. Robotics Res. 2001
Steven H. Collins Martijn Wisse Andy Ruina

Theauthors have built the first three-dimensional, kneed, two-legged, passive-dynamic walking machine. Since the work of Tad McGeer in the late 1980s, the concept of passive dynamics has added insight into animal locomotion and the design of anthropomorphic robots. Various analyses and machines that demonstrate efficient humanlike walking have been developed using this strategy. Human-like pass...

Journal: :The Journal of experimental biology 2008
James R Usherwood Katie L Szymanek Monica A Daley

The constraints to maximum walking speed and the underlying cause of the walk-run transition remains controversial. However, the motions of the body and legs can be reduced to a few mechanical principles, which, if valid, impose simple physics-based limits to walking speed. Bipedal walking may be viewed as a vaulting gait, with the centre of mass (CoM) passing over a stiff stance leg (an 'inver...

2004
N. Khraief N. K. M ’ Sirdi

This paper is concerned with the passive walking of an underactuated biped robot. First, we present the modelling of the biped robot (that is a 7 DOF robot). Then, we focus on the study of the almost passive dynamic walking. In particular, we show that the application of a nonlinear feedback control to stabilize the torso and knees leads the biped robot to perform a stable almost-passive dynami...

2005
Ronald Van Ham Bram Vanderborght Michaël Van Damme Björn Verrelst Dirk Lefeber

Walking robots can be divided into two categories: on one hand the fully actuated robots that don’t use passive dynamics, and on the other hand the energy efficient passive walkers. For autonomous robots the energy storage is a problem, forecasting a bright future for passive walkers. At this moment the passive walkers are restricted to one walking speed due to the eigenfrequency, which is fixe...

Journal: :Proceedings. Biological sciences 2012
Hugh M Herr Alena M Grabowski

Over time, leg prostheses have improved in design, but have been incapable of actively adapting to different walking velocities in a manner comparable to a biological limb. People with a leg amputation using such commercially available passive-elastic prostheses require significantly more metabolic energy to walk at the same velocities, prefer to walk slower and have abnormal biomechanics compa...

In this paper an Energy Dissipation Rate Control (EDRC) method is introduced, which could provide stable walking or running gaits for legged robots. This method is realized by developing a semi-analytical pattern generation approach for a robot during each Single Support Phase (SSP). As yet, several control methods based on passive dynamic walking have been proposed by researchers to provide an...

Journal: :Journal of the Japan Society of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics 2017

2008
Elizabeth T. Hsiao-Wecksler Mark W. Spong

This work explores regulation of forward speed, step length, and slope walking for the passive-dynamic class of bipedal robots. Previously, an energy-shaping control for regulating forward speed has appeared in the literature; here we show that control to be a special case of a more general time-scaling control that allows for speed transitions in arbitrary time. As prior work has focused on po...

Journal: :Front. Robotics and AI 2017
Jana R. Jeffers Alena M. Grabowski

People with a transtibial amputation using passive-elastic prostheses exhibit reduced prosthetic ankle power and push-off work compared to non-amputees and compensate by increasing their affected leg (AL) hip joint work and unaffected leg (UL) ankle, knee, and hip joint and leg work during level-ground walking. Use of a powered ankle–foot prosthesis normalizes step-to-step transition work durin...

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