NASA NTRS · 19920053709
Distance estimation and collision prediction for on-line robotic motion planning
Abstract
An efficient method for computing the minimum distance and predicting collisions between moving objects is presented. This problem is incorporated into the framework of an in-line motion-planning algorithm to satisfy collision avoidance between a robot and moving objects modeled as convex polyhedra. In the beginning, the deterministic problem where the information about the objects is assumed to be certain is examined. L(1) or L(infinity) norms are used to represent distance and the problem becomes a linear programming problem. The stochastic problem is formulated where the uncertainty is induced by sensing and the unknown dynamics of the moving obstacles. Two problems are considered: First, filtering of the distance between the robot and the moving object at the present time. Second, prediction of the minimum distance in the future in order to predict the collision time.
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Kyriakopoulos, K. J., Saridis, G. N.. 1992-03-01. Distance estimation and collision prediction for on-line robotic motion planning. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19920053709
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