Robotic Systems and Applications
Not a member yet
    20223 research outputs found

    Fabrication and characterization of interdigital transducer structures as temperature sensors by two-photon lithography

    Get PDF
    Continuous developments in the field of 3D printing techniques and equipment have enabled their usage in the field of electronics structures, circuits, and device fabrication in addition to many other fields. This advancement has enabled the potential fabrication of sensors using silicon-based micro or even Nanoelectronics. Currently, the manufacturing and packaging of such devices and structures are heavily reliant on lithography, which can be slow and can involve substantial processing requirements. In this paper, a temperature-sensing Interdigital Transducer (IDT) structure was designed and fabricated using Direct Laser Writing (DLW) based on Two-Photon Lithography (TPL), which is a high-resolution 3D printing technology. The TPL in a positive photoresist was combined with the physical vapor deposition method and the lift-off process to create gold IDT microstructures. The developed sensing structures were characterized using a network analyzer to determine the resonance frequency and its dependence on the temperature changes. The results showed that the IDT structures exhibit a linear response toward the changes in temperature with an average sensitivity of 0.123 MHz/°C. The most important advantage in producing the IDT structure with the additive manufacturing technique is that a very small-sized structure is produced error-free and efficiently

    Coupling dynamics modeling and vibration characteristics analysis of TBM main drive system under complex tunnelling conditions

    Get PDF
    In order to ensure the reliable operation of TBM excavation process, it is particularly important to analyze the vibration characteristics in complex surrounding rock environments. The coupling dynamics model of the TBM main drive system proposed in this article considers the structural characteristics of distributed support and multi-source inputs, as well as nonlinear internal excitations such as bearing dynamic stiffness, gear meshing error, and tooth side clearance, which can more accurately calculate the dynamic characteristics of the main drive system. Based on the TBM scale test-bed, the modeling method and the vibration response of the main components were compared and verified. Based on the coupled dynamic model of the main driving system, the vibration characteristics of the driving system were analyzed under different excavation penetrations and different proportions of soft and hard surrounding rocks. The analysis results show that during the process of penetration from 5 mm to 6 mm, the average vibration increase speed is the highest, reaching 0.1493 g/mm. As the proportion of soft surrounding rock increases, the lateral unbalanced load and torque of the cutterhead significantly increase. Meanwhile, as the proportion of soft surrounding rock increases, the corresponding rate of load increase significantly increases. Within the range where the proportion of soft surrounding rock increases from 21 % to 35 %, its lateral overturning vibration RMS value increases by 13.08 %. Within the range where the proportion of soft surrounding rock increases from 35 % to 50 %, its lateral overturning vibration RMS value increases by 32.18 %. This can easily cause safety accidents such as the fracture of key load-bearing components of the system during the excavation process

    A new self-adaptive anti-galloping device in suppressing conductor galloping in transmission lines

    Get PDF
    Conductor galloping is a serious threat to transmission line integrity, inducing excessive conductor tension that may lead to catastrophic failures including conductor breakage and tower collapse. This study proposes a novel self-adaptive anti-galloping device (SAGD) to mitigate galloping amplitudes and reduce associated risks. In this paper a novel self-adaptive anti-galloping device (SAGD) to mitigate galloping amplitudes and reduce associated risks was proposed. The structural design scheme of the device is provided, and its operation sequence was verified through static loading experiments. Conductor free-falling experiments validated the SAGD's vibration control performance, with test results demonstrating its practical applicability for transmission line protection. A finite element model for the conductor-SAGD system was developed, enabling numerical simulation of galloping displacement time history and analysis of endpoint support reaction dynamics. The device's galloping suppression effectiveness is systematically evaluated under varying stroke lengths and threshold conditions

    Establishing the natural frequency of oscillations of a continuous system with a concentrated mass in aviation and manufacturing engineering

    Get PDF
    The uneven transportation of products in the working bodies (trays) of one-mass vibrating conveyors with inertial exciters prompted the conduct of a study aimed at establishing the natural frequency of oscillations of a continuous system, namely, a long-dimensional body with distributed parameters in the form of a beam with a rigidly fixed concentrated mass. Using the Krylov-Duncan functions, the differential equation of movement of the beam was solved, taking into account the concentrated mass and the boundary conditions at its ends. The system of equations made it possible to analytically establish the natural frequency of such a continuous system. This approach was tested to establish the natural oscillation frequency of a glider, demonstrating its versatility for use in various industries. An analysis of the obtained results was carried out, and conclusions were drawn

    Vibration characteristics testing and vibration reduction optimization design of four-wheel-drive micro-tiller handlebar assembly

    Get PDF
    Micro-tillers are essential for agricultural operations in hilly and mountainous regions, yet their severe vibrations pose significant health risks to operators, including hand-arm vibration syndrome. This study presents an innovative vibration reduction solution through the installation of a damping spring isolator at the handle-frame connection point. Comprehensive vibration testing revealed that the vertical vibration under tillage conditions reached 2.15 m/s2 RMS, with spectral analysis identifying critical excitation frequencies at 39 Hz, 78 Hz, and 156 Hz. Constrained modal analysis demonstrated that the handle frame's third-order natural frequency of 41.02 Hz risked resonance with the engine’s 39 Hz excitation. The optimized isolator system, designed with a damping ratio of ξ= 0.2, successfully reduced this critical frequency to 34.87 Hz (15 % reduction), effectively avoiding resonance. Field validation showed significant vibration attenuation, with RMS values decreasing by 14.17 % (idle), 17.61 % (no-load), and 23.26 % (tillage), while achieving 19.3 % vibration energy absorption during operation. This research represents the first successful integration of isolation and damping mechanisms for micro-tiller handle frames, providing a cost-effective solution (< 1.5 % of machine cost) that significantly improves operator comfort and addresses long-standing ergonomic challenges in small-scale agricultural machinery. The solution's simple implementation without structural modifications makes it particularly suitable for widespread adoption in developing regions

    Finite element analysis and vibration simulation of electromagnetic imaging sensor housing based on ANSYS

    Get PDF
    Mining sensors work in harsh environments and are subject to complex vibrations. Its internal structure is prone to strength failure or fatigue damage. This paper focuses on the structural design of the front discharge and receiver housing inside the electromagnetic imaging sensor for coal-rock demarcation detection. Static analysis, modal analysis, and random vibration simulation were performed using ANSYS Workbench software to verify its reliability and strength in mining. In the static analysis, the thickness of the designed housing is 2 mm. The maximum equivalent elastic strain after applying a pressure of 0.5 MPa to the housing is 0.133 %, much less than the criterion of material fracture strain. This proves that it has excellent strength properties and will not experience strength failure. Modal analysis shows that the first-order intrinsic frequency of the housing is 3298.7 Hz. It is much higher than the vibration frequency in the actual working environment, which can effectively avoid resonance and improve the reliability of the structure. Random vibration simulation results show that the housing's maximum equivalent force and displacement are within the safe range, and the impact on the structural performance is negligible. These results provide a theoretical basis for the optimal design of the sensor housing and its application in complex vibration environments

    Fault diagnosis of time-varying speed gearbox based on gated recurrent dropout attention unit

    Get PDF
    In response to the difficulty of fault diagnosis of gearbox under time-varying speed conditions, this paper presents a novel approach for diagnosing gearbox faults in time-varying speed, utilizing an improved gate recurrent unit (GRU), which adds attention gate mechanism and cyclic dropout learning strategies on the basis of the GRU, and constructs a new model named as gated recurrent dropout attention unit (GRDAU). By introducing attention gate mechanism to realize allocating weights dynamically, focusing on key features, and enhancing GRU’s ability to capture important information. In addition, the designed cyclic dropout learning strategy reduces excessive dependence on specific hidden states by randomly discarding some hidden state information. Finally, the robustness and excellent interference suppression ability of the proposed method were verified through case analysis of a gearbox under time-varying speed, and the diagnostic accuracy of the method is as high as 99.78 %. Comparative experiments were conducted to validate its superior performance and stronger generalization ability compared to existing advanced diagnostic methods

    Fault diagnosis method for wind turbine rolling bearings based on adaptive deep learning

    Get PDF
    In response to the problem of difficulty in extracting fault features of rolling bearings in wind turbine transmission systems under complex working conditions, which limits the accuracy of fault diagnosis. This article proposes an Adaptive Deep Learning based Rolling Bearing Fault Diagnosis Method (ADLM). Introducing dynamic convolution into Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) can adaptively capture data features; At the same time, the fishing optimization algorithm (CFOA) was used to optimize the hyperparameters of the bidirectional long short-term memory network (BiLSTM), and the CFOA-BiLSTM network was constructed to fully leverage its advantages in time series analysis. The specific implementation steps are as follows: first, preprocess the collected vibration signals and divide the processed dataset into a training set and a testing set; Then, parallel adaptive convolutional neural networks (ACNN) are used to process the training set and extract spatial domain local features from the vibration signal; Then, the features extracted from the two branches are weighted and fused through a dynamic weight adjustment mechanism, and the fused features are input into the CFOA-BiLSTM network to further capture the time-dependent features of the signal; Finally, the extracted features are input into the classifier to complete model training, and the model performance is evaluated using a test set. Experimental verification shows that on the dataset of Southeast University, the diagnostic accuracy of the ADLM model reached 98.52 %, demonstrating good reliability, robustness, and superiority in the diagnosis of rolling bearing faults

    Design and verification of a new type of hydraulic vibration isolator for high-speed train floors

    Get PDF
    With the development of high-speed trains, the requirements for noise, vibration, and comfort are becoming increasingly stringent. The train body floor, as one of the main pathways for vibration transmission, is crucial to be treated for vibration reduction and noise attenuation. This paper, in response to this demand, has developed a new type of floor vibration isolator specifically for high-speed trains. Through finite element simulation analysis and experimental verification, it has been proven that this vibration isolator can effectively reduce the vibration of the train body floor and significantly enhance the NVH (Noise, Vibration, and Harshness) performance of the train

    Research progress on 3D printed geopolymer materials

    Get PDF
    The integration of 3D printing technology with geopolymer materials offers a sustainable alternative to conventional construction methods, significantly reducing CO2 emissions. However, challenges such as rapid setting, limited workability, and weak interlayer bonding limit their broader application. This review summarizes recent progress in 3D printed geopolymer composites, focusing on materials selection, rheological optimization, buildability, and mechanical performance enhancement. Strategies including the use of rheology modifiers, fiber reinforcements, nano-additives, and process optimization have shown promise in improving printability and structural performance. Remaining challenges, such as balancing setting time and printability and enhancing interlayer adhesion, are also discussed. Future research directions are proposed to further advance the development of high-performance, low-carbon geopolymer 3D printing materials for sustainable construction

    1,084

    full texts

    20,223

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    Robotic Systems and Applications
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇