2017
DOI: 10.1177/0278364917730602
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Robust optimal planning and control of non-periodic bipedal locomotion with a centroidal momentum model

Abstract: This study presents a theoretical method for planning and controlling agile bipedal locomotion based on robustly tracking a set of non-periodic keyframe states. Based on centroidal momentum dynamics, we formulate a hybrid phase-space planning and control method that includes the following key components: (i) a step transition solver that enables dynamically tracking non-periodic keyframe states over various types of terrain; (ii) a robust hybrid automaton to effectively formulate planning and control algorithm… Show more

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Cited by 40 publications
(38 citation statements)
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References 91 publications
(141 reference statements)
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“…One of the most widely studied reduced-order model for stationary surface locomotion is the linear inverted pendulum (LIP) model [8], which models a legged robot as a point mass atop a massless leg. Although the LIP does not capture the complete robot dynamics, many of today's legged robots can be relatively accurately described by the LIP, including bipeds [9], [10] and quadrupeds [4], [11]. This is because they typically have a heavy upper body and lightweight legs.…”
Section: A Reduced-order Models Of Stationary Surface Locomotionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…One of the most widely studied reduced-order model for stationary surface locomotion is the linear inverted pendulum (LIP) model [8], which models a legged robot as a point mass atop a massless leg. Although the LIP does not capture the complete robot dynamics, many of today's legged robots can be relatively accurately described by the LIP, including bipeds [9], [10] and quadrupeds [4], [11]. This is because they typically have a heavy upper body and lightweight legs.…”
Section: A Reduced-order Models Of Stationary Surface Locomotionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The DRS-LIP is valid under the assumption that the actual robot's rate of whole-body angular momentum about the CoM is negligible (assumption (A1)). To relax this assumption, the point mass of the proposed DRS-LIP could be augmented with a fly wheel [9], [10] to account for nonzero rate of angular momentum. Also, the DRS-LIP can be generalized from a constant CoM height (as enforced by assumption (A2)) to a varying height by integrating with the variable-height LIP for stationary surfaces [15].…”
Section: B Planner Validationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We compute high-resolution 800 by 800 grids of state-action pairs, as is commonly done for these types of problems [9], [24], [41], [56], [63]. We thus obtain a lookup table of the transition map P(s k , a k ), visualized in the state-action space Q in Fig.…”
Section: B Transition Mapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2) Constraints: To guarantee the feasibility, we take into account the constraints of ZMP movement (calculated by (14) and (15)), footstep location, CoM vertical motion, upper-body inclination and joint torques. Furthermore, these constraints are expressed in quadratic forms.…”
Section: A Ipfm Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Besides, momentum optimization has attracted more attention in recent years [12], [13]. Zhao et al [14] proposed a hybrid phase-space method to realize dynamic walking on uneven terrain, based on centroidal momentum dynamics. To further enhance the robustness, step location adjustment, angular momentum change and vertical height variation were combined together in a unified MPC framework in [15] and [16], where the fixed height trajectories were used as an inputs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%