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This document contains 3 questions about deriving kinematic equations for planar robotic arms with different joint configurations. Question 1 asks to compute the kinematics for an arm like in Example 3.3. Question 2 asks to derive equations for an arm like the PUMA 560 but with a prismatic joint instead of joint 3. Question 3 asks to derive equations for an arm from Figure 3.29 that is similar to Example 3.3 but with joint 1 twisted 90 degrees from joints 2 and 3.

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114 views3 pages

Questions From Book

This document contains 3 questions about deriving kinematic equations for planar robotic arms with different joint configurations. Question 1 asks to compute the kinematics for an arm like in Example 3.3. Question 2 asks to derive equations for an arm like the PUMA 560 but with a prismatic joint instead of joint 3. Question 3 asks to derive equations for an arm from Figure 3.29 that is similar to Example 3.3 but with joint 1 twisted 90 degrees from joints 2 and 3.

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lrayanalbalawi
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3.1 Compute the kinematics of the planar arm from Example 3.3.

3.2 [37] Imagine an arm like the PUMA 560, except that joint 3 is replaced with a prismatic joint.
Assume the prismatic joint slides along the direction of X1 in Fig. 3.18; however, there is still an offset
equivalent to d3 to be accounted for. Make any additional assumptions needed. Derive the kinematic
equations.
3.3 [25] The arm with three degrees of freedom shown in Fig. 3.29 is like the one in Example 3.3, except
that joint l's axis is not parallel to the other two. Instead, there is a twist of 90 degrees in magnitude
between axes 1 and 2. Derive link parameters and the kinematic equations for Note that no 13 need be
defined.

Figure 3.29 Example 3.3

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