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W3Schools.com

Senior Product Manager R&D

http://www.robotiq.com

Robot Force Control: An Introduction

Today's industrial robots are almost always programmed using a position control scheme. Typically, the robot tool follows a prescribed trajectory in space which has been pre-programmed or "teached" before run-time. Sometimes, the robot gets its reference position from a vision system, which enables it to adapt its motion to its changing environment. However, for some applications, it is more important to precisely control the force applied by the end-effector rather than controling the robots positioning. One example of this is the finishing of a machined part, as seen in the video below:

Nicolas Lauzier
By Nicolas Lauzier
on Feb 26, 2012 9:43 PM. 3 min read time
 
Robot Force Control: An Introduction

Today's industrial robots are almost always programmed using a position control scheme. Typically, the robot tool follows a...

Nicolas Lauzier
By Nicolas Lauzier
on Feb 26, 2012 9:43 PM
Read more 3 min read time
Robot Grippers integrated with Robot Raconteur at RPI

The following video shows two of our Adaptive Grippers controlled by a Matlab interface, which also monitors two Force/Torque...

Nicolas Lauzier
By Nicolas Lauzier
on Feb 12, 2012 9:22 PM
Read more 2 min read time
Barrett Hand vs Robotiq Adaptive Gripper

Our Adaptive Gripper has many advantages over the simple two-finger claws often found in industry, as it can automatically...

Nicolas Lauzier
By Nicolas Lauzier
on Jan 24, 2012 9:41 AM
Read more 3 min read time

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