To compute the inverse kinematics of a 3RRR serial robot in MATLAB, you can use the following steps:
Define the geometric parameters of the robot, including the lengths of the three robot arms and the desired end effector position.
Use the forward kinematics equations to calculate the position and orientation of the end effector in terms of the joint variables. The forward kinematics equations relate the joint variables to the end effector pose.
Use numerical methods, such as the Newton-Raphson method or the inverse Jacobian method, to solve the inverse kinematics equations. The inverse kinematics equations relate the end effector pose to the joint variables.
Implement the inverse kinematics equations in MATLAB. Create a function that takes the desired end effector position as input and returns the corresponding joint variables.
Here is a MATLAB code snippet demonstrating the process:
main.m616 chars19 lines
You can use the computeInverseKinematics
function by passing the desired end effector position as input and it will return the corresponding joint angles. Make sure to adjust the geometric parameters according to your robot's dimensions.
Note that the inverse kinematics problem of a 3RRR serial robot can have multiple solutions or even be infeasible for certain positions, so additional checks and adjustments may be required for a complete and robust implementation.
gistlibby LogSnag