Planning of efficient trajectories in robotized assembly of aerostructures exploiting kinematic redundancy
Federica Storiale, Enrico Ferrentino, Pasquale Chiacchio

TL;DR
This paper introduces a trajectory planning method for redundant robotic systems in aerostructure assembly, optimizing movements to improve safety, stability, and efficiency using dynamic programming in simulation.
Contribution
It presents a novel trajectory planning approach that exploits kinematic redundancy in robotic assembly, enhancing performance and safety in aerospace manufacturing.
Findings
Optimized trajectories reduce unnecessary robot movements.
Increased mechanical stiffness improves stability during drilling.
Collision avoidance and joint limit adherence are achieved effectively.
Abstract
Aerospace production volumes have increased over time and robotic solutions have been progressively introduced in the aeronautic assembly lines to achieve high-quality standards, high production rates, flexibility and cost reduction. Robotic workcells are sometimes characterized by robots mounted on slides to increase the robot workspace. The slide introduces an additional degree of freedom, making the system kinematically redundant, but this feature is rarely used to enhance performances. The paper proposes a new concept in trajectory planning, that exploits the redundancy to satisfy additional requirements. A dynamic programming technique is adopted, which computes optimized trajectories, minimizing or maximizing the performance indices of interest. The use case is defined on the LABOR (Lean robotized AssemBly and cOntrol of composite aeRostructures) project which adopts two…
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