Cable-driven parallel manipulator hanging in a suspended configuration are not fully constrained mechanisms due to the constant weight of the end effector. This force maintains tension in cables and it imposes a maximum limit on the tension in the cables. This study aims to analyze the maximum tension value as well as the maximum wrenches that the end effector can exert without losing control. The relation between the maximum wrench at the end effector and the tension values is useful for sizing the actuators. To exert the desired maximum wrench in any direction of the space, the regions of the workspace, where the wrench can be applied, are also calculated. The process of exerting the maximum wrench from the equilibrium state is defined us...
Cable-based robots consist of a rigid mobile platform connected via flexible links (cables, wires, t...
Cable-driven manipulators (CDMs) are a special class of parallel manipulators driven by cables inste...
none2noDate of Publication: September 2012 at www.springer.com/engineering/robotics/book/978-3-642-3...
In this study, we investigated dynamic control strategies for over-constrained cable-driven robots. ...
Cable-robots are relatively simple robotic manipulators formed by attaching multiple cables to an en...
This paper investigates the minimum cable tension distributions in the workspace for cable-based par...
Extensively studied since the early nineties, cable-driven robots have attracted the growing interes...
none3noFirst Online: 01 June 2021In order to control cable-driven parallel robots (CDPRs), it is nec...
none3siThis paper focuses on cable-suspended parallel robots (CSPRs), a subclass of cable-driven par...
International audienceA novel criterion is introduced in this paper to determine the set of cable te...
Abstract: This paper addresses the cable tension distributions of a cable-driven parallel robot with...
International audienceDetermining what will be the maximal cable tensions of a cabledriven parallel ...
Motion paths of cable-driven hexapods must carefully be planned to ensure that the lengths and tensi...
Cable Suspended Parallel Robots (CSPR) are a type of cable driven parallel manipulators (CDPR) that ...
In this paper we discuss the feasible range for the cable forces of cable-driven parallel robots. Nu...
Cable-based robots consist of a rigid mobile platform connected via flexible links (cables, wires, t...
Cable-driven manipulators (CDMs) are a special class of parallel manipulators driven by cables inste...
none2noDate of Publication: September 2012 at www.springer.com/engineering/robotics/book/978-3-642-3...
In this study, we investigated dynamic control strategies for over-constrained cable-driven robots. ...
Cable-robots are relatively simple robotic manipulators formed by attaching multiple cables to an en...
This paper investigates the minimum cable tension distributions in the workspace for cable-based par...
Extensively studied since the early nineties, cable-driven robots have attracted the growing interes...
none3noFirst Online: 01 June 2021In order to control cable-driven parallel robots (CDPRs), it is nec...
none3siThis paper focuses on cable-suspended parallel robots (CSPRs), a subclass of cable-driven par...
International audienceA novel criterion is introduced in this paper to determine the set of cable te...
Abstract: This paper addresses the cable tension distributions of a cable-driven parallel robot with...
International audienceDetermining what will be the maximal cable tensions of a cabledriven parallel ...
Motion paths of cable-driven hexapods must carefully be planned to ensure that the lengths and tensi...
Cable Suspended Parallel Robots (CSPR) are a type of cable driven parallel manipulators (CDPR) that ...
In this paper we discuss the feasible range for the cable forces of cable-driven parallel robots. Nu...
Cable-based robots consist of a rigid mobile platform connected via flexible links (cables, wires, t...
Cable-driven manipulators (CDMs) are a special class of parallel manipulators driven by cables inste...
none2noDate of Publication: September 2012 at www.springer.com/engineering/robotics/book/978-3-642-3...