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Page 1: Static Friction

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André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Static FrictionLoad torques andTemperaturedependency

Page 2: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Motivation What is the most common researched phenomenon in robotics?

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Control

Observer

Learning

T. planing

Diagnosis

FrictionFlexibilityBacklashRipple

Why?

Page 3: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Motivation - Diagnosis

Robots eventually break down Increase of wear debris Increase of friction

However! Many other things affect friction- Temperature- Load- Position- Velocity/acceleration- Lubricant, etc

Page 4: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Objectives

How does friction changes with Position Load torques

•Manipulated•Perpendicular

Temperature

Scope IRB 6620 Joint 2

Page 5: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Friction Curve Estimation In steady-state one joint at a

time

Average fwd and bwd movements

and use it as an estimate of the direction independent friction

Page 6: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Joint angles 50 static curves Angles range

8.5 to 60º

Effects Not significant

M0 should do it

Page 7: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Perpendicular load torque Tp range

[0.04, 0,10] Small variations possible

Effects Not significant At joint 1, small increase in

Fs

For joint 2, M0 is enough

Page 8: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Manipulated Load Torque 50 static curves Tm range

[-0.7, 0,4]

Effects (linear) Fc increase (linear) Fs increase cte vs

Proposed model, M0 +2 terms

Page 9: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Temperature 50 static curves (min/max) T range

34-80ºC

Effects (linear) Fs increase (linear) vs increase (exp-like) Fv increase

Load torque co-effects Subtract surfaces Subtract identified gravity

terms from surfaces Independent!

Page 10: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Proposed Model

M0 + 4 terms 7 terms (5 vel-weak, 2 vel-str)

Total of 11 parameters

Tm (3): (linear) increase of Fc and Fs

T (4): (linear) increase of Fs and vs (exp) increase of Fv

Page 11: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Validation

Parameters identified with previous data

Error reduced by a factor of 6

M0:mean=0.027,max=0.071M*:mean=0.004,max=0.018

Page 12: Static Friction

André Carvalho BittencourtStatic Friction

ABB CRCVästerås, SE

Summary & Conclusions Empirically motivated model to describe T and Tm

So far, 1 joint! Tp might also affect

Tm affects vel-weak only (inc) T affects vel-weak (dec) and vel-str (nonlinear inc) 11 parameters (4nlin: 3 vs,TVo)

Id requires excitation over large range of T and Tm Can T-params be directly related to lubricant props?

No T meas and Tm estimated* Right now, more useful for design/evaluation

Can the model simply be plugged into a dynamic model (LuGre)?


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