Cecilia Laschi The BioRobotics Institute Scuola Superiore Sant Anna, Pisa
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1 University of Pisa Master of Science in Computer Science Course of Robotics (ROB) A.Y. 2016/17 Robot Sensors Cecilia Laschi The BioRobotics Institute Scuola Superiore Sant Anna, Pisa
2 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
3 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
4 Definitions of sensor and transducer SENSOR: device sensitive to a physical quantity and able to transform it in a measurable and transferable signal TRANSDUCER: device receiving in input a kind of energy and producing in output energy of a different kind, according to a known relation between input and output, not necessarily for measurement purposes
5 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
6 First classification: Passive sensors: convert directly input energy in output, without external energy sources Active sensors: require external energy (excitation) for energy conversion
7 Classification of transducers based on the kind of input energy, output energy, or external energy Radiant electromagnetic waves: intensity, frequency, polarization and phase Mechanical external parameter of materials: position, velocity, dimension, compliance, force Thermal: temperature, gradient of temperature, heat Electrical: voltage, current, resistivity, capacity Magnetic: field intensity, flow density, permeability Chemical internal structure of materials: concentrations, crystal structure, aggregation state
8 Trasformations of energy in a transducer INPUT ENERGY AUSILIARY ENERGY OUTPUT ENERGY CHEMICAL MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL THERMAL MECHANICAL RADIANT CHEMICAL MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL THERMAL MECHANICAL RADIANT NONE CHEMICAL MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL THERMAL MECHANICAL RADIANT
9 Trasformations of energy in a transducer INPUT ENERGY AUSILIARY ENERGY OUTPUT ENERGY CHEMICAL MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL THERMAL MECHANICAL RADIANT CHEMICAL MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL THERMAL MECHANICAL RADIANT NONE CHEMICAL MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL THERMAL MECHANICAL RADIANT
10 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
11 Fundamental properties of a sensor TRANSFER FUNCTION CALIBRATION LINEARITY HYSTERESIS ACCURACY REPEATABILITY RESOLUTION SENSITIVENESS SENSITIVENESS TO NOISE LIFETIME STABILITY
12 Transfer function The transfer function (or characteristic function) is the relation between the quantity to measure (input to the sensor) and the output of the sensor
13 Calibration The calibration procedure consists of measuring the output of the sensor for known quantities Calibration cycle means a trial that covers the whole working range of the sensor; the trial is divided in two parts, one with increasing values and the other with decreasing values
14 Linearity If the transfer function of a sensor is represented in a linear plot, linearity is a measure of the deviation of the transfer function from a line. The line can be chosen in two ways: 1) the line between the output of the sensor for the input values corresponding to 0% and 100% of its working range 2) the line that best fits the sensor transfer function, with the minimum squares method Linearity is measured as the maximum difference, expressed in % of the maximum value of the transfer function, between the transfer function and the reference line
15 Hysteresis If a sensor has hysteresis, for a same input value, the output may vary, depending on the fact that the input values are increasing or decreasing. Hysteresis is measured as the maximum difference between the two output curves of the sensor during the calibration cycle. It is expressed as a % of the maximum value for the transfer function
16 Example of hysteresis in a tactile sensor
17 Accuracy Accuracy represents the maximum error between the actual value and the value measured by the sensor.
18 Repeatability When a same input value is applies to a sensor, repeatability is a measure of the variability of the output of the sensor.
19 Accuracy and Repeatability accuracy 100 (x m -x v ) / x v x m = average value x v = actual value repeatability dispersion of measures measure YES NO YES NO YES YES
20 Resolution Resolution is the mimimum variation of the input which gives a variation of the output of the sensor.
21 Sensitiveness A small variation of the input causes a corresponding small variation of the output values. Sensitiveness is the ratio between the output variation and the input variation.
22 Noise Noise is the amount of signal in the sensor output which is not given by the input.
23 Stability Stability is the capability of the sensor to keep its working characteristics for a given time (short, medium, long).
24 Other static parameters Response time Input range Cost, size, weight Response in frequency Environmental factors Maximum/minimum temperature Warm-up time Presence of smoke, gas,
25 Dynamic parameters zero drift For instance, due to temperature sensitiveness drift
26 Role of sensors in a robot Perception of the internal state (proprioception) Perception of the external state (exteroception)
27 Role of sensors in a robot Perception of the internal state: measurement of variables internal to the system that are used to control the robot. For instance, joint position.
28 Role of sensors in a robot Perception of the external state: measurement of variables characterizeing the working environment. For instance, distance, proximity, force.
29 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
30 Position sensors Switches Optical encoders Potentiometers Hall-effect sensors
31 Placement of position sensors Behind reducer Before reducer m k d 1 d 1 d k k m d m : joint angular position m : motor ngular position k: motor reduction ratio => The sensor error is reduced of a factor k
32 Switches Simplest position sensors Provide one datum: contact / not contact Application as position sensors: collision sensors in mobile robots whiskers end joint sensors for manipulators
33 Mechanical switches Simplest contact sensors Provide one binary datum: contact / no contact Applications as tactile sensors: impact sensors on mobile robots whiskers endstop sensors for manipulator joints LEVER PRESSED AT CONTACT MECHANICAL CONTACT CLOSING AN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT F If F > T (threshold) V
34 Oral-Joystick: human-machine interface of a feeding assistive device for the severely disabled The Oral-Joystick is a straw-like tube for drinking with a nozzle, connected by a silicone flexible joint, in contact with four cross mechanical switches. The user can push the switches and activate specific functions of the feeding device, only with simple movements of the mouth. Silicone flexible joint Oral-Joystick Nozzle Straw 4 cross mechanical switches
35 Optical encoders
36 Incremental encoder By counting the pulses and by knowing the number of the disk radial lines, it is possible to measure the rotation The frequency of the pulse train is proportional to angular velocity
37 Incremental encoder By using 2 photo-switches it is possible to detect the rotation direction, by means of the relation between the phases of their pulse trains A and B are out of phase of ¼ of cycle An increase of A with B=0 correspond to a clockwise rotation An increase of A with B=1 correspond to a counterclockwise rotation
38 Incremental encoder
39 Absolute encoder
40 Absolute encoder k photo-switches k code tracks Binary word of k bits, representing 2 k different disk orientations Angular resolution of 360 /2 k It gives the absolute rotation angle Each position is uniquely determined
41 Absolute encoder
42 Absolute encoder - Gray Code Single transition Decimal Binary Gray Code
43 Encoder
44 Potentiometer Variable resistor L 1 =R 1 L T /R T = =V output L T /V supply
45 Hall-Effect sensors In a conductor where a current i flows, immersed in a magnetic field of intensity B, a voltage V originates in the direction normal both to the current and to the magnetic field. current flow e - B The value of the voltage is proportional to the intensity of the current i and to the intensity of the magnetic field B, while it is inversely proportional to the thickness of the material d: V = R i B / d where R = Hall costant or coefficient.
46 Hall-effect sensors Hall-effect proximity and contact sensor Hall-effect position sensor A permanent magnet generates a magnetic field. The contact with a ferromagnetic object modifies the magnetic field. The Hall effect allows to measure this variation as a voltage
47 Hall-effect sensors as postion sensors in robotics Detection of angular joint displacements 5+1 Encoders in the Actuation System 15 Embedded Joint Angle Sensors (Hall effect) (Operational range: 0 90 degrees, Resolution: <5 degrees).
48 Hall-effect joint angle sensors Gap
49 Example of application of Hall-effect sensors Sensorized glove for detecting finger position
50 Esempio di applicazione di sensori a effetto Hall Guanto sensorizzato per rilevare la posizione delle dita
51 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
52 Range/distance sensors Range is the distance between the sensor and the object detected. Range sensing is important for object recognition and for robot control. It is often used together with a vision system to reconstruct the 3D model of a scene. The physical principle for range sensing is triangulation, that is the detection of an object from two different points of view, at a known relative distance
53 Distance measurement: triangulation If two imaging devices at a known distance can focus on the same point of an object, then the distance of the object can be measured, by knowing the vergence angles. PASSIVE TRIANGULATION: uses two imaging devices ACTIVE TRIANGULATION : uses one imaging device and a controlled light source
54 Passive triangulation Using the vergence angles
55 Passive triangulation Using the projections of the same point in the two images
56 Distance measurement: time of flight The measurement of the distance of an object is given by the measurement of the time needed by a signal to reach the object and to come back d = (v x t)/2 d = object distance v = signal velocity source signal t = time needed by the signal to reach the object and to come back d Object
57 Time of flight measurement: (example: radar and ultrasonic sonar) d = 0.5 t e v where v is the average speed of the signals emitted (air or water) and t e is the time between the signal emitted and the signal echo received.
58 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Distance and proximity sensors: ultrasound, laser and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19 Fu, Gonzalez, Lee, Robotics, McGraw-Hill, Cap.6 Russel, Robot Tactile Sensing, Prentice Hall, Cap.4
59 Ultrasound sensors
60 Ultrasound sensors 2 main components: - ultrasound transducer (working both as emitter and as receiver) - electronics for computing the distance Typical working cycle: - the electronics controls the transducer to send ultrasounds Range: 0.3m to 10.5m Beam amplitude: 30 Accuracy: ca. 25mm - the receiver is disabled ofr a given time, in order to avoid false responses due to residual signal in the transducer - the received signal is amplified with an increasing gain, to compensate the reduction of intensity with distance - echos above a given threshold are considered and associated to the distances measured from the time passed from transmission
61 Examples of application of ultrasound sensors on mobile robots
62 B21 US sensors
63 LASER RANGE FINDERS A simple pin-hole short-range-finding sensor uses a laser diode as a light source, and a linear photo-diode array as a detector. The range from a sensor to the object is a function of the position of the maximum detected light along the array.
64 LASER RANGE FINDERS
65 B21 LaserFinder LMS 200 Map building using the LMS 200 laser scanner Technical specification Angular Resolution 1 / 0,5 / 0,25 Response Time (ms) 13 / 26 / 53 Resolution (mm) 10 Systematic Error (mm mode) +/- 15 mm Statistic Error (1 Sigma) 5 mm Laser Class 1 Max. Distance (m) 80 Data Interface RS422 / RS232
66 Proximity sensors Sensing the presence of an object in a spacial neighborhood Passive proximity sensors: detect perturbations of the environment, like for instance modifications of the magnetic or the electric field Active proximity sensors: exploit the variations of an emitted signal, occurring due to the interrupt or the reflection of the signal flight towards the receiver Ex: magnetic passive sensors: Hall-effect sensors Ex: active optical sensors: emitter and receiver of light signal
67 Hall-effect proximity sensors A permanent magnet generates a magnetic field. The contact with a ferromagnetic object modifies the magnetic field. The Hall effect allows to measure this variation as a voltage ferromagnetic object
68 Optical sensors
69 B21 IR sensors Sharp GP2D02 IR Distance Measuring Sensor
70 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
71 Load cell structures Rigid external structure Mean for measuring the applied force Measuring element
72 Piezoresistive effect Every material changes its electrical resistance with strain
73 Basics of mechanical behavior of materials Stress applied to a material causes strain. The material has an elastic behavior until a stress threshold (elastic limit), beyond which the material deformation is plastic stress p strain l A l 0 0 Poisson s ratio: A A 0 Elasticity module: E
74 Piezoresistive effect Every material changes its electrical resistance with strain V In a metal block: L WH with ρ = resistivity of the material, L, W, H = dimensions of the block R R 2 R ν = Poisson s ratio of the material V=RI
75 Strain gauge The sensor shape increases sensitivity in one direction Gauge factor: G R R 1 2 ν = Poisson s ratio of the material
76 Strain gauges
77 Sensors with strain gauges
78 Cable tension sensor
79 Three-axial force/torque sensors Mechanical structure with preferred strain directions, along 3 axes Strain gauges arranged accordingly
80 w w w w w w w w c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c f f f s z s y s x s z s y s x Three-axial force/torque sensors Forces and torques are measured from measures of the resistance variations of the strain gauges, multiplied by a coefficient array, typical for each sensor The coefficient array is built by a calibration procedure in which known forces are applied
81 Example of application of force sensors
82 Example of application of force sensors
83 Example of sensors of a mobile robotic system Hall-effect sensors on finger joints Force/torque sensor on the wrist (with strain gauges) Encoders on the motors of the arm and of the mobile base Ultrasound sensors Switches on the bumper Potentiometers in the docking system
84 Outline of the lesson Definitions of sensor and transducer Classification of transducers Fundamental properties of sensors Position sensors: switches, encoders, potentiometers, Hall-effect sensors Distance measurement: triangulation, time of flight Proximity sensors: ultrasound and infrared sensors Force sensors: strain gauges and force/torque sensors Inertial sensors Bibliographical references: AA.VV., Handbook of Mechatronics, CRC Press LLC, 2002, Cap.19
85 Kinematic quantities Position x(t); (t) Velocity v(t); w(t) Acceleration a(t); a(t) Jerk
86 Types of motion Linear: Angular: Curve:
87 Acceleration measure DIRECT: through accelerometers INDIRECT: by deriving velocity In linear or angular motion direct measurement is preferable In curve motion acceleration is measured with indirect methods
88 Typical working principle for accelerometers f t 2 d x m dt 2 c dx dt kx 2 d z dz m c kz mg cos m 2 dt dt z x2 x1 angle with respect to gravity 2 d x 2 dt 1
89 Potentiometer accelerometers A potentiometer is used to measure the relative displacement between the seismic mass and the base A viscous fluid continuously interact with the base and the mass to provide damping Low frequency of operation (lower than 100 Hz) Dynamic range: ±1g to ±50g fs. Natural frequencies: Hz, Damping ratio ζ: Potentiometer resistence: Corresponding resolution: % fs. Cross-axial sensibility: <±1%. Accuracy: ±1% fs at environmental temperature. Dimension: 50mm 3 (<0.1 gr.)
90 Piezoelectric accelerometers Piezoelectric accelerometers are widely used for general-purpose acceleration, shock, and vibration measurements. They are basically motion transducers with large output signals and comparatively small sizes. When a varying motion is applied to the accelerometer, the crystal experiences a varying force excitation (F = ma), causing a proportional electric charge q to be developed across it. These accelerometers are useful for high-frequency applications. Piezoelectric accelerometers are available in a wide range of specifications. They are manufactured as small as 3 x 3 mm in dimension with about 0.5 g in mass, including cables. They have excellent temperature ranges and some of them are designed to survive the intensive radiation environment of nuclear reactors. However, piezoelectric accelerometers tend to have larger cross-axis sensitivity than other types, about 2 4%. A mass in direct contact with the piezoelectric component or crystal
91 Strain gauge accelerometers Electric resistance strain gauges are also used for displacement sensing of the seismic mass the seismic mass is mounted on a cantilever beam rather than on springs. Resistance strain gages are bonded on each side of the beam to sense the strain in the beam resulting from the vibrational displacement of the mass. Damping for the system is provided by a viscous liquid filling the housing. The output of the strain gages is connected to an appropriate bridge circuit. The natural frequency of such a system is about 300 Hz. The low natural frequency is due to the need for a sufficiently large cantilever beam to accommodate the mounting of the strain gages.
92 Piezoresistive accelerometers Piezoresistive accelerometers are essentially semiconductor strain gauges with large gauge factors. The sensitivity of a piezoresistive sensor comes from the elastic response of its structure and resistivity of the material. Piezoresistive accelerometers are useful for acquiring vibration information at low frequencies. They are suitable to measure shocks well above 100,000g. Characteristics Frequency: Less than 1Hz-20kHz Limited temperature range: Calibration Light weight: Less than 1 to 10g AC/DC response Less than.01g to 200,000g pressure changes the resistance by mechanically deforming the sensor
93 Velocity measurement Methods based on a reference Measurements done on the object in motion and on a reference Average speed Inertial methods Do not require contact with a reference Provide the velocity relative to the initial velocity of the sensor
94 Gyroscopes for measuring angular velocities Physical rotating device, which tends to keep its rotational axis constant, due to the effect of the angular momentum conservation law, a gyroscpe is a device composed of: Rotor, with a toroidal shape, rotating around its axis (Spin axis) Gimbal, which set the rotor free to orient in the 3 3D space directions if the rotor is rotating, its axis tends to keep its orientation, even if the support changes its orientation (Mechanism invented in 1852 by the physicist Jean Bernard Léon Foucault in the framework of his studies on earth rotation)
95 Mechanical rotating gyroscope A disk (rotor) is free to rotate with respect to one/two spin axes (1/2-DOF gyroscope) If a rotation is applied to the gyroscope support around the input axis, then the gyroscope tends to rotate around a perpendicular axis (output axis) The gyroscope generated an aoutput signal which is proportional to the angular velocity on an axis perpendicular to the spin axis T Iw T : applied torsion I: inertia w: constant rotor velocity : angular velocity around the output axis
96 Coriolis effect The mathematical relation expressing the Coriolis force is: is the Coriolis force, m is the mass, is the linear velocity, is the angular velocity of the rotation system.
97 Coriolis-based accelerometers Vibrating mass gyroscopes A vibrating element (vibrating resonator) creates an oscillatory linear velocity If the sensor is rotated about an axis orthogonal to this velocity, a Coriolis acceleration is induced The vibrating element is subjected to the Coriolis effect that causes secondary vibration orthogonal to the original vibrating direction. By sensing the secondary vibration, the rate of turn can be detected. The Coriolis force is given by:
98 Gyroscopes based on Coriolis acceleration The most common design technology for these sensors has generally used a stable quartz resonator with piezoelectric driver circuits.
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