SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Jaemin Yoon

Publications and source records attributed to Jaemin Yoon.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Learning-Based Estimation and Control Framework for Contact-Intensive Tight-Tolerance Tasks

We present a two-stage framework that integrates a learning-based estimator and a controller, designed to address contact-intensive tasks. The estimator leverages a Bayesian particle filter with a mixture density network (MDN) structure, effectively handling multi-modal issues arising from contact information. The controller combines a self-supervised and reinforcement learning (RL) approach, strategically dividing the low-level admittance controller's parameters into labelable and non-labelable categories, which are then trained accordingly. To further enhance accuracy and generalization performance, a transformer model is incorporated into the self-supervised learning component. The proposed framework is evaluated on the bolting task using an accurate real-time simulator and successfully transferred to an experimental environment. More visualization results are available on our project website: https://sites.google.com/view/2stagecitt

cs.RO

Fast and Accurate Data-Driven Simulation Framework for Contact-Intensive Tight-Tolerance Robotic Assembly Tasks

We propose a novel fast and accurate simulation framework for contact-intensive tight-tolerance robotic assembly tasks. The key components of our framework are as follows: 1) data-driven contact point clustering with a certain variable-input network, which is explicitly trained for simulation accuracy (with real experimental data) and able to accommodate complex/non-convex object shapes; 2) contact force solving, which precisely/robustly enforces physics of contact (i.e., no penetration, Coulomb friction, maximum energy dissipation) with contact mechanics of contact nodes augmented with that of their object; 3) contact detection with a neural network, which is parallelized for each contact point, thus, can be computed very quickly even for complex shape objects with no exhaust pair-wise test; and 4) time integration with PMI (passive mid-point integration), whose discrete-time passivity improves overall simulation accuracy, stability, and speed. We then implement our proposed framework for two widely-encountered/benchmarked contact-intensive tight-tolerance tasks, namely, peg-in-hole assembly and bolt-nut assembly, and validate its speed and accuracy against real experimental data. It is worthwhile to mention that our proposed simulation framework is applicable to other general contact-intensive tight-tolerance robotic assembly tasks as well. We also compare its performance with other physics engines and manifest its robustness via haptic rendering of virtual bolting task.

cs.RO