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Leaving on a plane jet
Reznik, D.S.; Canny, J.F.; Alldrin, N.
Intelligent Robots and Systems, 2001. Proceedings. 2001 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on
Volume 1, Issue , 2001 Page(s):202 - 207 vol.1
Digital Object Identifier   10.1109/IROS.2001.973359
Summary:This is a continuation of our research on the Universal Planar Manipulator (UPM), a device capable of manipulating multiple generic objects with a single horizontally-vibrating, rigid plate (3 DOFs). Objects are propelled by sliding frictional forces developed against the vibrating plate. A special plate vibration creates an average force field called the "jet" which is local, i.e., it is only non-zero near its center. By applying jets at different objects' locations in succession, objects can be made to displace a small amount individually, enabling full parallel manipulation. In particular, a single object can leave on a plane jet, if the jet's center is made to track and its direction made aligned with that object's motion. We provide visualization of the jet with respect to changes in its center, orientation, and focus parameters. Described also are two experiments showing the UPM as a tangible-user interface (docking a beer can to the user's hand) and as a chess player (executing moves of an endgame)

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