In robotics , a kinematic model is the mathematical relationship that maps a robot’s joint variables (angles or displacements) to the pose (position + orientation) of its body or end-effector — and vice-versa — without using forces, torques, masses, or inertia . It belongs to Robot Kinematics rather than Robot Dynamics . What the model actually does It answers two fundamental problems: 1) Forward kinematics (FK) joint values q → pose ( x , y , z , R ) Given motor encoder readings → where is the tool tip? 2) Inverse kinematics (IK) desired pose → joint values \text{desired pose} \;\rightarrow\; \text{joint values} desired pose → joint values Given a target position → what should each motor angle be? Example — mobile robot (differential drive) State: ( x , y , θ ) (x, y, \theta) ( x , y , θ ) Wheel speeds: v L , v R v_L, v_R v L , v R v = r 2 ( v R + v L ) v = \frac{r}{2}(v_R + v_L) v = 2 r ( v R + v L ) ω ...
Lets learn something new
Random posts to achieve enlightenment