Abstract
For a Stewart platform installed on a moving base-mount, analytical equations of motion are derived utilizing velocities of constituent bodies, computed in the part I-paper. To derive the equations, the principle of virtual work is variationally derived from Hamilton’s principle by examining the variations in rotation matrices since the configuration space of the Stewart platform is defined utilizing both vectors in ℝ3 and rotation matrices in the special orthogonal group, SO(3). The variations in rotation matrices define virtual angular displacements, and the integrability condition of rotation matrices yields the constrained variations in virtual angular velocities. The latter is essential for the variational derivation of the principle. The principle of virtual work seamlessly bridges the gap between the Newton–Euler method and Lagrange’s method (if configuration spaces are defined by generalized coordinates only). Starting from the principle, a systematic method for deriving equations of motion is presented for general multi-body systems and subsequently for a base-moving Stewart platform. The resulting equations in matrix form facilitate the computation of actuator axial forces for inverse dynamics control (IDC). Finally, experiments were performed on a scale model to illustrate the superiority of IDC to the inverse kinematics control, presented in the part I-paper.
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14 March 2022
A Correction to this paper has been published: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11071-022-07319-4
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Appendices
Appendix A: Equation of motion for \({{\varvec{\phi}}}_{3}^{\left(2{\varvec{k}}/2{\varvec{k}}-1\right)}({\varvec{t}})\)
The upper body of leg-(k), body-(2 k), is a circular cylinder with a spherical ball at one end, as illustrated in Fig. I-7. One first observes that (i) the damping couple induced at a spherical joint is negligible since \({\mu }_{SJ}\) is small, and (ii) there is no external couple. The equations of motion for axial rotation \({\phi }_{3}^{\left(2k/2k-1\right)}\left(t\right)\) of body-(2 k) relative to body-(2 k-1) is written including viscous damping couple as:
with the initial conditions:
However, the inertia term in Eq. (A1) is negligible since \({\widehat{J}}_{3C}^{\left(2k\right)}\ll {\widehat{J}}_{1C}^{\left(2k\right)}={\widehat{J}}_{2C}^{(2k)}\) and the axial rotational acceleration is of order (1). Neglecting the inertial term in Eq. (A1), the resulting equation with Eq. (A2) yields \({\phi }_{3}^{\left(2k/2k-1\right)}\left(t\right)=0\).
Appendix B: Time derivatives of \(\left[{{\varvec{B}}}^{\boldsymbol{*}}\right]\) submatrices
\(\left[{\dot{B}}_{TP/TP}^{*}(t)\right]\) and \(\left[{\dot{B}}_{TP/BP}^{*}(t)\right]\) are obtained, respectively, by taking the time derivatives of \(\left[{B}_{TP/TP}^{*}(t)\right]=\left[{B}_{TP/TP}(t)\right]\) defined in Eq. (29c) and \(\left[{B}_{TP/TP}^{*}(t)\right]=\left[{B}_{TP/TP}(t)\right]\) in Eq. (29d).
Taking the time derivatives of Eqs. (44c) and (44d), respectively, one finds
In Eqs. (A5) and (A6), \(\left[{\dot{B}}_{L/L}^{(k)}(t)\right]\) and \(\left[{\dot{B}}_{L/BP}^{\left(k\right)}(t)\right]\) are computed from Eqs. (31c, d) as:
In Eqs. (A5) and (A6), \(\left[{\dot{T}}_{L/TP}^{\left(k\right)}(t)\right]\) is computed from Eq. (39b).
where
In Eq. (A6), \(\left[{\dot{T}}_{L/BP}^{\left(k\right)}(t)\right]\) is computed from Eq. (41b) as:
where from Eq. (35c),
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Ono, T., Eto, R., Yamakawa, J. et al. Analysis and control of a Stewart platform as base motion compensators—part II: dynamics. Nonlinear Dyn 106, 3161–3182 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11071-021-06749-w
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11071-021-06749-w