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One of the main challenges for kinematic control of manipulators is how to effectively address various constraints, such as obstacle avoidances. Most constraints can be converted into a virtual joint-limit problem by the general weighted least-norm method reported recently. However, a chattering of weighted factors might occur in the presence of disturbances. In this paper, in order to improve the robustness to disturbances, a clamping term forcing joints away from their limits is added to the solution of inverse kinematics, termed as the clamping weighted least-norm method. It is proved that the joint-limit constraint is always guaranteed. The proposed method is applicable to both non-redundant and redundant manipulators; the accuracy of main task is sacrificed only when there is confliction between main task and joint-limit constraint. Experiments on the seven-degree-of-freedom redundant manipulator illustrate the good performance for avoiding joint limits while tracking a given trajectory.
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Huang et al. (2016) studied this question.
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