This technology is a system for performing pipe installation tasks through the remote collaborative control of multiple field robots. It utilizes force/torque sensor data from grippers to estimate the pipe's gripping state and employs a robot remote control mechanism that automatically corrects horizontal positioning errors based on contact information with the flange.
Conventional 1:1 remote control methods require high operator proficiency and are limited by the workspace and payload capacity of a single robot, making complex tasks like large-scale pipe installation difficult and causing high operator fatigue.
This technology implements a device that receives commands from a user remote control interface to collaboratively manage multiple robots. It divides the pipe gripping and installation process into task command generation and autonomous command generation. Specifically, it provides a control algorithm that regulates contact force and precisely calibrates pipe positioning through force/torque sensor feedback. Applicable to logistics picking, service robots, and manufacturing automation, it enables coordinated and symmetrical movements of multiple field robots, thereby improving the efficiency and quality of pipe installation tasks.
This invention was developed with support from the Ministry of Knowledge Economy for the development of remote operation service engines for remote tasks and force-feedback remote-controlled robot system technology.
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