Aerial Grasping: Modeling and Control of a Flying Hand
R.T.L.M. Tummers, M. Fumagalli, R. Carloni

TL;DR
This paper introduces a control architecture for a flying hand system combining a UAV, robotic arm, and gripper to approach, grasp, and fly away with an object on a wall, validated through simulation and experiments.
Contribution
It presents a novel integrated control strategy for a flying hand system, demonstrated through simulation and real-world experiments.
Findings
Successful approach and docking on the wall object
Effective grasping and transportation demonstrated
Control system validated in both simulation and physical tests
Abstract
In this paper, we present the design, simulation and experimental validation of a control architecture for a flying hand, i.e., a system made of an unmanned aerial vehicle, a robotic manipulator and a gripper, which is grasping an object fixed on a vertical wall. The goal of this work is to show that the overall control allows the flying hand to approach the wall, to dock on the object by means of the gripper, take the object and fly away. The control strategy has been implemented and validated in the simulated model and in experiments on the complete flying hand system.
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Taxonomy
TopicsRobotic Mechanisms and Dynamics · Robot Manipulation and Learning · Robotic Path Planning Algorithms
