Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Estimating foot parameters Jesper Lansink Rotgerink Supervisors: Dr. ir. Daniel Roetenberg

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Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Estimating foot parameters Jesper Lansink Rotgerink Supervisors: Dr. ir. Daniel Roetenberg (Xsens) Prof. dr. Stephan A. van Gils (University of Twente) Slide 2 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Xsens Introduce problem Modelling steps Working with real feet Contents Slide 3 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Xsens Spinoff from University of Twente, founded in 2000 Main business: 3D motion tracking One of main products: MVN Slide 4 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential MVN: 3D motion tracking Suit with 17 inertial trackers Used in Hollywood, games, rehabilitation Issues with foot Internship assignment: Find out if MVN foot model can be improved using foot sensor data Slide 5 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Placement of foot sensor on foot important for: 1.Estimation of position/velocity 2.Detection of ground contact Different shoes or shoe sizes involve different foot models. What can be seen by using only the foot sensor? Motivations Slide 6 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Eventually, try to identify two rotation points: Start: estimate length of a stick Secondly: find radius of a sphere Thirdly: Combine stick and sphere Eventually: Work with real foot Setup Slide 7 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Two reference axes: H is a fixed point. Data from accelerometers and gyroscopes. r is constant in sensor frame. Estimate length of a stick Slide 8 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Leads to linear system from which we can solve r: Least squares fit on the whole data set. Estimate length of a stick Slide 9 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Two formulas for spheres: What is measured by the sensor? We need. Estimate radius of a sphere Slide 10 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential For every vector it holds that: Global angular acceleration around x and y axis cause respectively negative y and positive x acceleration: Estimate radius of a sphere Slide 11 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Finally, we come to the linear system: Again solvable by using a least squares fit over the whole dataset. Estimate radius of a sphere Slide 12 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Again two reference axes: We know from previous. Four unknowns. Combination of sphere and stick Slide 13 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Can be written as: Solved by least square fit on whole data set Combination of sphere and stick Slide 14 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Results with test objects Slide 15 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Results with test objects Slide 16 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Results with test objects Slide 17 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Validation to check if our combination method can also detect a single sphere or stick: Results with test objects Slide 18 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential With respect to time, angular velocity and deflection angle. Sensitivity analysis Slide 19 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Sensitivity analysis With respect to time, angular velocity and deflection angle. Conclusions: Measurements longer then 40 seconds Higher speeds lead to better measurements Deflection angles of 70 degrees and higher are welcome Slide 20 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential How does MVN model the foot right now? Input: body height & foot length Average foot Important points Working with real feet Slide 21 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Working with real feet How to deal with different phases of a step? Slide 22 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Tests: Walking Seperate test for ball of the foot Reference data collected with Vicon system Eight infrared cameras that track position of highly reflective markers using triangulation Funny extra: one person wore high heels Working with real feet Slide 23 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Most measurements are okay, up to certain inaccuracy Underestimation Person dependent Results with real feet Slide 24 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Quality of results comparable to previous Advantage of special movement: less standard deviation Results with real feet Slide 25 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Estimates are mostly within a few centimeters from real Script: Can do what we prefer, with little uncertainty With little improvement could be useful to MVN system Especially because height of sensor is determined by shape of shoe and our method can distuinguish. Current MVN cannot. Even high heels worked out fine! Overall conclusion Slide 26 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Underestimations: Deformations of soft tissue Linearization Splitting the data Discussion & further research Slide 27 Copyright Xsens Technologies B.V. 2011; Company confidential Questions? Thanks for your attention