• Aucun résultat trouvé

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Partager "Introduction to robotics for hydrographers"

Copied!
37
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

Luc Jaulin, Lab-STICC, ENSTA-Bretagne, UBO Moqesm Brest, Oct 11, 2016

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(2)

Security

What is a robot ?

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(3)

Security

A robot is a mechanical system equipped with actuators, sensors and a brain.

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(4)

Security

Saucisse (ENSTA Bretagne)

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(5)

Security

Vaimos at the WRSC (ENSTA Bretagne-IFREMER) F. Le Bars, O. Ménage, P. Rousseau (Vaimos in Angers)

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(6)

Security

A robot is a dynamical system

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(7)

Security

A dynamical system can be written as [Newton 1690]

x ˙ = f (x) .

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(8)

Security

Example: The pendulum

x ˙ 1 = x 2

˙

x 2 = − sin x 1 .

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(9)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(10)

Security

A robot is a vehicle

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(11)

Security

A vehicle is a controlled mechanical system x ˙ = f (x,u) .

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(12)

Security

Example. Dubin’s car (1957).

˙

x = cos θ

˙

y = sin θ θ ˙ = u with u ∈ [−1,1] .

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(13)

Security

Dubin’s paths

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(14)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(15)

Security

Simulation (Euler, 1770)

x ˙ = f (x,u) ∼ x(t + dt ) = x(t) + dt · f (x(t),u(t))

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(16)

Security

A robot is an intelligent vehicle

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(17)

Security

A robot is a vehicle with actuators, sensors, and a brain

˙

x = f (x,u) (évolution) y = g (x) (observation) u = h (y) . (contrôle) We have

˙

x = f (x,h (g (x))) = ψ (x) and thus a robot is a dynamical system.

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(18)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(19)

Security

Why do we need robots ?

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(20)

Security

Brest-Douarnenez. January 17, 2012

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(21)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(22)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(23)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(24)

Security

Ocean satellites ?

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(25)

Security

Robots are needed for dirty, dangerous and dull jobs

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(26)

Security

Curiosity

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(27)

Security

About 3,600 satellites in orbit (1,000 are operational).

In the ocean, we have gliders, drifting buoys.

In the ocean, a robot could be autonomous in energy, and could survive for years (persistent autonomy).

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(28)

Security

Montrer Vaimos dans l’océan Atlantique.

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(29)

Security

An example (with CGG)

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(30)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(31)

Security

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(32)

Security

A robot x ˙ = f(x).

Example: The Van der Pol system x ˙ 1 = x 2

˙

x 2 = 1 − x 1 2

· x 2 − x 1

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(33)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(34)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(35)

Security

Reachable set

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(36)

Security

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

(37)

Security

Middle of Atlantique ocean, 350 km made by Vaimos, sept. 6-9, 2012.

Introduction to robotics for hydrographers

Références

Documents relatifs

Development of a human-like complex visual attention system based on artificial convolutional neural networks and human-like approach could augment quality of interaction between

Finally the entire described system has been implemented on an embodied agent, a humanoid robot, and tested in a series of experiments in challenging real world

In the three other cases where there is a piece of furniture below a window (windows W1, W2 and W3), preventing points from being acquired there during the modeling step, our

Adrien Jauffret, Marwen Belkaid, Nicolas Cuperlier, Philippe Gaussier, Philippe Tarroux.. To cite

Schematically, the hypothesis relies on the following reasoning: (i) TCC must be considered as a tool for reducing environmental and anthropogenic vulnerability;

From what preceeds, it can be observed that any robot having a simple open-tree structure may be described by a sequence of n letters (n being the number of joints) R and P which

The principal purpose of this research is to examine the current applications of robotics technologies in the construction industry in order to identify the foundational

More specifically, our setup considers the problem of designing a controller for the NXP-Cup challenge 3 , a competition which aims at introducing undergrad- uate students to