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Tactile sensors for robot handling

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journal contribution
posted on 2009-06-09, 12:32 authored by F. Foroughi, Homer Rahnejat, H. Bera
First and second generation robots have been used cost effectively in high‐volume ‘fixed’ or ‘hard’ automated manufacturing/assembly systems. They are ‘limited‐ability’ devices using simple logic elements or primitive sensory feedback. However, in the unstructured environment of most manufacturing plants it is often necessary to locate, identify, orientate and position randomly presented components. Visual systems have been researched and developed to provide a coarse resolution outline of objects. More detailed and precise definition of parts is usually obtained by high resolution tactile sensing arrays. This paper reviews and discusses the current state of the art in tactile sensing.

History

School

  • Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering

Citation

FOROUGHI, F., RAHNEJAT, H. and BERA, H., 1987. Tactile sensors for robot handling. ARCHIVE: Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Management and Engineering Manufacture 1983-1988 (vols 197-202), 201 (B1), pp. 51-58

Publisher

Professional Engineering Publishing / © IMECHE

Version

  • VoR (Version of Record)

Publication date

1987

Notes

This article was published in the Journal, ARCHIVE: Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Management and Engineering Manufacture 1983-1988 (vols 197-202)[© IMECHE]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.pepublishing.com/

Language

  • en

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