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We present theoretical and experimental results regarding the development and the control of a two-link robotic arm with remotized actuation via rolling diaphragm hydrostatic transmissions. We propose a dynamical model capturing the essential dynamics of the developed transmission/robot ensemble and implement a control strategy consisting of two nested loops, the inner one performing high-bandwidth joint torque regulation and the outer one producing various types of compliance responses for effective human–robot interactions. Extensive sets of experiments, testing both the low-level torque controller and the high-level compliance controller, confirm the effectiveness of the proposed hardware-software remotization architecture.
Bolignari et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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