Abstract

AbstractIn this article, we investigate and employ torque redistribution and time regulation approaches to track a preplanned trajectory while avoiding actuator saturation for redundantly actuated, fault‐tolerant parallel robots encountering actuator failure. The torque redistribution method utilizes actuation redundancies (if available) after joint failure and/or saturation to alter the torque requirements of the joints so as to avoid saturation. The time regulation method is based upon the alteration of the time to completion of the defined joint‐space trajectory. By searching for a suitable time scaling factor to change (reduce) the inertia load requirements, the robot attempts to slow down or speed up as it moves along the defined trajectory to avoid saturation. The preferred implementation strategy is to use the torque redistribution approach when redundancy is available and actuation capacity is sufficient, otherwise the time regulation approach is employed. For both methods, the computed torque technique, consisting of a model reference algorithm in the feedforward process, and a proportional plus integral plus derivative (PID) controller, to deal with modeling errors and disturbances in the feedback process, are utilized.

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