Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation

Few years old children lift and manipulate unfamiliar objects more dexterously than today's robots. Therefore, it has arisen an interest at the artificial intelligence community to look for inspiration on neurophysiological studies to design better models for the robots. The estimation of the f...

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Autor principal: Matuk Herrera, R.
Formato: SER
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03029743_v5097LNAI_n_p828_MatukHerrera
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spelling todo:paper_03029743_v5097LNAI_n_p828_MatukHerrera2023-10-03T15:19:04Z Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation Matuk Herrera, R. Artificial intelligence Bionics Compression ratio (machinery) Cybernetics Electric loads Estimation Finite element method Machine design Multilayers Neural networks Pattern recognition systems Robotics Soft computing Tribology Bio-inspired Compression ratios Dexterous manipulation Finite element analysis Friction co-efficient Friction estimation Hidden neurons Input patterns Intelligence communities International conferences Mechanoreceptors Multi-layer perceptrons Performance analyses Friction Few years old children lift and manipulate unfamiliar objects more dexterously than today's robots. Therefore, it has arisen an interest at the artificial intelligence community to look for inspiration on neurophysiological studies to design better models for the robots. The estimation of the friction coefficient of the object's material is a crucial information in a human dexterous manipulation. Humans estimate the friction coefficient based on the responses of their tactile mechanoreceptors. In this paper, finite element analysis was used to model a finger and an object. Simulated human afferent responses were then obtained for different friction coefficients. Multiple multilayer perceptrons that received as input simulated human afferent responses, and gave as output an estimation of the friction coefficient, were trained and tested. A performance analysis was carried out to verify the influence of the following factors: number of hidden neurons, compression ratio of the input pattern, partitions of the input pattern. © 2008 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. Fil:Matuk Herrera, R. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. SER info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03029743_v5097LNAI_n_p828_MatukHerrera
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Artificial intelligence
Bionics
Compression ratio (machinery)
Cybernetics
Electric loads
Estimation
Finite element method
Machine design
Multilayers
Neural networks
Pattern recognition systems
Robotics
Soft computing
Tribology
Bio-inspired
Compression ratios
Dexterous manipulation
Finite element analysis
Friction co-efficient
Friction estimation
Hidden neurons
Input patterns
Intelligence communities
International conferences
Mechanoreceptors
Multi-layer perceptrons
Performance analyses
Friction
spellingShingle Artificial intelligence
Bionics
Compression ratio (machinery)
Cybernetics
Electric loads
Estimation
Finite element method
Machine design
Multilayers
Neural networks
Pattern recognition systems
Robotics
Soft computing
Tribology
Bio-inspired
Compression ratios
Dexterous manipulation
Finite element analysis
Friction co-efficient
Friction estimation
Hidden neurons
Input patterns
Intelligence communities
International conferences
Mechanoreceptors
Multi-layer perceptrons
Performance analyses
Friction
Matuk Herrera, R.
Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
topic_facet Artificial intelligence
Bionics
Compression ratio (machinery)
Cybernetics
Electric loads
Estimation
Finite element method
Machine design
Multilayers
Neural networks
Pattern recognition systems
Robotics
Soft computing
Tribology
Bio-inspired
Compression ratios
Dexterous manipulation
Finite element analysis
Friction co-efficient
Friction estimation
Hidden neurons
Input patterns
Intelligence communities
International conferences
Mechanoreceptors
Multi-layer perceptrons
Performance analyses
Friction
description Few years old children lift and manipulate unfamiliar objects more dexterously than today's robots. Therefore, it has arisen an interest at the artificial intelligence community to look for inspiration on neurophysiological studies to design better models for the robots. The estimation of the friction coefficient of the object's material is a crucial information in a human dexterous manipulation. Humans estimate the friction coefficient based on the responses of their tactile mechanoreceptors. In this paper, finite element analysis was used to model a finger and an object. Simulated human afferent responses were then obtained for different friction coefficients. Multiple multilayer perceptrons that received as input simulated human afferent responses, and gave as output an estimation of the friction coefficient, were trained and tested. A performance analysis was carried out to verify the influence of the following factors: number of hidden neurons, compression ratio of the input pattern, partitions of the input pattern. © 2008 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
format SER
author Matuk Herrera, R.
author_facet Matuk Herrera, R.
author_sort Matuk Herrera, R.
title Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
title_short Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
title_full Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
title_fullStr Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
title_full_unstemmed Multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
title_sort multilayer perceptrons for bio-inspired friction estimation
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03029743_v5097LNAI_n_p828_MatukHerrera
work_keys_str_mv AT matukherrerar multilayerperceptronsforbioinspiredfrictionestimation
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