Print Email Facebook Twitter Distributed IDA-PBC for Nonholonomic Mechanical Systems Title Distributed IDA-PBC for Nonholonomic Mechanical Systems Author Tsolakis, Anastasios (TU Delft Mechanical, Maritime and Materials Engineering) Contributor Keviczky, T. (mentor) Ferranti, L. (graduation committee) Reppa, V. (graduation committee) de Groot, O.M. (graduation committee) Degree granting institution Delft University of Technology Programme Mechanical Engineering | Systems and Control Date 2021-01-15 Abstract Nonholonomic mechanical systems encompass a large class of practically interesting robotic structures, such as wheeled mobile robots, space manipulators, and multi-fingered robot hands. However, few results exist on the cooperative control of such systems in a generic, distributed approach. In this work we extend a recently developed distributed \ac{IDA-PBC} method to such systems. More specifically, relying on port-Hamiltonian system modelling for networks of mechanical systems, we propose a full-state stabilization control law for a class of nonholonomic systems within the framework of distributed \ac{IDA-PBC}. This enables the cooperative control of heterogeneous, underactuated and nonholonomic systems with a unified control law. This control law primarily relies on the notion of Passive Configuration Decomposition and a novel, non-smooth control law proposed here. A low-level collision avoidance protocol based on the \ac{APF} method is also implemented in order to achieve dynamic inter-agent collision avoidance, enhancing the practical relevance of this work. Theoretical results are tested in different simulation scenarios in order to highlight the applicability of the derived method. Subject distributedida-pbcpassivitynonholonomicconstraintsmechanicalsystemsstabilizationcooperativenonlinear controlenergy-basedcontrol To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:ff9817f6-9bc9-4c15-85a7-1f1182f135b8 Part of collection Student theses Document type master thesis Rights © 2021 Anastasios Tsolakis Files PDF Thesis_Tsolakis.pdf 1.62 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:ff9817f6-9bc9-4c15-85a7-1f1182f135b8/datastream/OBJ/view