2016
DOI: 10.1109/tie.2016.2564338
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Data-Driven Dynamic Modeling for a Swimming Robotic Fish

Abstract: This paper proposes a data-driven dynamic modeling method for multi-joint robotic fish with irregular geometric profiles and numerous heterogeneous hydrodynamic parameters. The method is composed of two main components: dynamic modeling and hydrodynamic parameter identification. In dynamic modeling, fluid forces exerted on the robotic fish are analyzed by the Morrison equation and the strip method. A dynamic model with an explicit formulation is derived, in which all terms involved in the dynamic analysis are … Show more

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Cited by 62 publications
(14 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
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“…The large-amplitude elongated-body theory 18 proposed later extends its applications to larger lateral deformation, which makes it the most acceptable theory. In addition, Yu et al 125 proposed a data-driven approach. In their method, the dynamic model is first derived with the Morrison equation and the strip method, and the parameters are directly identified from experimental data and integrated into the dynamic model to reshape it.…”
Section: Modeling and Control Of Robotic Fishesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The large-amplitude elongated-body theory 18 proposed later extends its applications to larger lateral deformation, which makes it the most acceptable theory. In addition, Yu et al 125 proposed a data-driven approach. In their method, the dynamic model is first derived with the Morrison equation and the strip method, and the parameters are directly identified from experimental data and integrated into the dynamic model to reshape it.…”
Section: Modeling and Control Of Robotic Fishesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Lagrange method is simple in derivation but complex in calculation and is only applicable to robotic fish with fewer joints [34]. The Morrison method is simple and intuitive but not suitable for large robotic fish [35]. The Navier-Stokes equation is accurate in calculation, but it takes a long time [16].…”
Section: ) Gravity and Buoyancy Of The Bodymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While traditional DTs have been developed for systems that we have a solid grasp of (in other words, model-based ), data-driven and AI-equipped DTs help with complex robotic systems for which building high-fidelity dynamics models is not feasible ( model-free ). The latter has been applied in more and more cases, even for biomimetic robotic system development (e.g., robotic fish [ 258 ]). Table 4 summarizes AI-equipped DTs and categorizes them based on learning algorithms used and subfields, such as control (detailed in Section 3.2 ), planning (detailed in Section 3.3 ), and HRI/HRC (detailed in Section 3.4 ).…”
Section: Advanced Roboticsmentioning
confidence: 99%