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This paper provides a new method for modeling, clustering, and generalizing complex pseudo-periodic motions in a Robot Programming by Demonstration (PbD) framework. Relevant features of the trajectories are extracted by applying a linear mapping off the surface part using Moving Window Principal Component Analysis. A Hidden Markov Model is used for segmentation and temporal clustering of feature data from multiple trajectories. The generalized trajectory is derived by spline fitting through the time-aligned features, followed by a reverse mapping back onto the working surface. The proposed approach is tested with an experiment in a highly manual manufacturing process (shot peen forming), and it is shown that the generalized paths are both more consistent and more effective than those observed in the human demonstrations.
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Irish et al. (2010) studied this question.
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