This technology is a prosthetic hand mechanism that achieves independent bending/extension and adaptive grasping of multi-degree-of-freedom links by distributing the motor's rotational force to each joint frame through elastic members and wires within a transmission frame.
Conventional prosthetic hands suffer from non-independent finger joint movement, making adaptive motion to object shapes impossible and hindering the implementation of natural movements such as finger abduction and adduction.
By placing an elastic member between the motor's rotation axis and the wire tension adjustment plate, this technology enables independent rotation and adaptive grasping of individual links through elastic deformation upon contact with an object. It can be applied to prosthetic hands, rehabilitation aids, and wearable robots to achieve natural grasping tailored to object shapes through independent finger actuation.
This invention was developed with support from the Ministry of Science and ICT for the development of biomimetic bionic arm mechanisms.
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