Code: 02258356

Robot sensors and transducers

Name: Robot sensors and transducers
Brand: Springer
SKU: 02258356
Price: 61.30 EUR
Availability: InStock

by S Ruocco

Language: English
Binding: Paperback
Number of pages: 166
Publisher: Springer, 2013
More about this

61.30 €

Low in stock at our supplier
Shipping in 13 - 16 days

Potřebujete více kusů?Máte-li zájem o více kusů, prověřte, prosím, nejprve dostupnost titulu na naši zákaznické podpoře.

Add to wishlist

Mid-Century Modern
22.14 € -27 %
Buy
First Course in Loop Quantum Gravity
74.59 €
Buy
KJV Concord Reference Bible, Black Edge-lined Goatskin Leather, KJ566:XE
234.36 € -18 %
Buy
How to Quantify Metrics to Assess & Manage Wireless Security Risk
47.31 € -9 %
Buy
Reisen in der Regentschaft Algier in den Jahren 1836, 1837 und 1838. Bd.1
47.31 € -9 %
Buy
Piezoelectric Transducers
73.89 € -7 %
Buy
Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain
73.28 €
Buy
Signal Transducers and Activators of Transcription (STATs)
359.10 €
Buy
Rolle der Frau in der Sowjetunion und in Russland
15.49 € -9 %
Buy
Climate in Context - Science and Society Partnering For Adaptation
139.43 €
Buy
As Lie Is to Grin
14.29 € -20 %
Buy
Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace, Second Edition
43.78 €
Buy
Micro Mechanical Transducers
378.23 €
Buy
Sean Scully
41.57 € -4 %
Buy

Give this book as a present today

Order book and choose Gift Order.
We will send you book gift voucher at once. You can give it out to anyone.
Book will be send to donee, nothing more to care about.

Book gift voucher sample Read more

You get 154 loyalty points

Book synopsis

The use of sensor's with machines, whether to control them continuously or to inspect and verify their operation, can be highly cost-effective in particular areas of industrial automation. Examples of such areas include sensing systems to monitor tool condition, force and torque sensing for robot assembly systems, vision-based automatic inspection, and tracking sensor's for robot arc welding and seam sealing. Many think these will be the basis of an important future industry. So far, design of sensor systems to meet these needs has been (in the interest of cheapness) rather ad hoc and carefully tailored to the application both as to the transducer hardware and the associated processing software. There are now, however, encouraging signs of commonality emerging between different sensor application areas. For instance, many commercial vision systems and some tactile systems just emerging from research are able to use more or less standardized techniques for two-dimensional image processing and shape representation. Structured-light triangulation systems can be applied with relatively minor hardware and software variations to measure three-dimensional profiles of objects as diverse as individual soldered joints, body pressings, and weldments. Sensors make it possible for machines to recover 'sensibly' from errors, and standard software proce dures such as expert systems can now be applied to facilitate this.