RESUMEN
BACKGROUND: The manipulation of compliant objects by robotic systems remains a challenging task, largely due to their variable shapes and the complex, high-dimensional nature of their interaction dynamics. Traditional robotic manipulation strategies struggle with the accurate modeling and control necessary to handle such materials, especially in the presence of visual occlusions that frequently occur in dynamic environments. Meanwhile, for most unstructured environments, robots are required to have autonomous interactions with their surroundings. METHODS: To solve the shape manipulation of compliant objects in an unstructured environment, we begin by exploring the regression-based algorithm of representing the high-dimensional configuration space of deformable objects in a compressed form that enables efficient and effective manipulation. Simultaneously, we address the issue of visual occlusions by proposing the integration of an adversarial network, enabling guiding the shaping task even with partial observations of the object. Afterwards, we propose a receding-time estimator to coordinate the robot action with the computed shape features while satisfying various performance criteria. Finally, model predictive controller is utilized to compute the robot's shaping motions subject to safety constraints. Detailed experiments are presented to evaluate the proposed manipulation framework. SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS: Our MPC framework utilizes the compressed representation and occlusion-compensated information to predict the object's behavior, while the multi-objective optimizer ensures that the resulting control actions meet multiple performance criteria. Through rigorous experimental validation, our approach demonstrates superior manipulation capabilities in scenarios with visual obstructions, outperforming existing methods in terms of precision and operational reliability. The findings highlight the potential of our integrated approach to significantly enhance the manipulation of compliant objects in real-world robotic applications.
RESUMEN
To ensure the safety of an automation system, fault detection (FD) has become an active research topic. With the development of artificial intelligence, model-free FD strategies have been widely investigated over the past 20 years. In this work, a hybrid FD design approach that combines data-driven and model-based is developed for nonlinear dynamic systems whose information is not known beforehand. With the aid of a Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy model, the nonlinear system can be identified through a group of least-squares-based optimization. The associated modeling errors are taken into account when designing residual generators. In addition, statistical learning is adopted to obtain an upper bound of modeling errors, based on which an optimization problem is formulated to determine a reliable FD threshold. In the online FD decision, an event-triggered strategy is also involved in saving computational costs and network resources. The effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed hybrid FD method are illustrated through two simulation studies on nonlinear systems.
RESUMEN
This article investigates the adaptive event-triggered finite-time dissipative filtering problems for the interval type-2 (IT2) Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy Markov jump systems (MJSs) with asynchronous modes. By designing a generalized performance index, the H∞ , L2-L∞ , and dissipative fuzzy filtering problems with network transmission delay are addressed. The adaptive event-triggered scheme (ETS) is proposed to guarantee that the IT2 T-S fuzzy MJSs are finite-time boundedness (FTB) and, thus, lower the energy consumption of communication while ensuring the performance of the system with extended dissipativity. Different from the conventional triggering mechanism, in this article, the parameters of the triggering function are based on an adaptive law, which is obtained online rather than as a predefined constant. Besides, the asynchronous phenomenon between the plant and the filter is considered, which is described by a hidden Markov model (HMM). Finally, two examples are presented to show the availability of the proposed algorithms.
