Cobots & AI Flashcards

1
Q

Machine Learning

A

Machine learning is a sub-area of artificial intelligence. Machine
Learning at its most basic is the practice of using algorithms to parse (label)
data, learn from it, and then make a determination or prediction about
something in the world.

The long-term goal of machine learning in robotics is for robots to be able to
perform a wide variety of tasks flexibly without having to program the new
skills.

In the example shown, the robots were able to assemble the chair within 8
minutes and 55 seconds after the machine learning phase. With the help of
camera systems, the robots are able to recognize the parts

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2
Q

Machine Learning techniques

A
  • Rote learning algorithms is a memorization technique
    based on repetition.
  • Inductive Learning Algorithm is used for generating a
    set of a classification rule, which produces rules of the
    form “IF-THEN”
  • Analogical reasoning compares two completely different
    things and look for similarities between two things
  • Explanation Based learning makes generalizations or
    form concepts from training examples
  • Case Based Learning apply knowledge to real-world scenarios
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3
Q

Machine Learnings three main points

A
  • First – Increasing the performance of the robot. The robot is in the future
    able to optimize existing processes by itself.
  • Second – Increasing the robustness and the adaptability for new
    situations. For example the robot has to grab an unknown product.
  • Third – Automating the deployment process. To teach the robot how to
    work in a new environment is not longer necessary
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4
Q

Three categories model the interfaces of real
controllers:

A
  • I/O: Transfer of binary, analog and serial communication lines
  • File System: Transfer of single files and complete file systems
  • User Interface: Generic functions like start/stop and handling of
    controller specific (native) user interfaces
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5
Q

Human-centred automation

A

Human-centred automation emphasizes that
automation functionality should be designed to:
* work cooperatively with human operators,
* support human performance, and
* ease human understanding of the system.

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6
Q

What are Collaborative Robots

A

A “cobot” is a robotic device which manipulates objects in collaboration with a
human operator.*

Robot designed for direct interaction with a human within a defined
collaborative workspace (ISO 10218-2:2011

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7
Q

Cobots vs Industrial Robots

A
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8
Q

Robot-human:

A

the robots’ knowledge of the humans’ commands needed to direct
activities and any human delineated constraints that may require command
noncompliance or a modified course of action.

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9
Q

Humans’ overall mission awareness

A

the humans’ understanding of the overall goals of
the joint human-robot activities and the measurement of the moment-by-moment
progress obtained against the goals

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10
Q

Level of collaboration

A

cell
coexistence
synchronised
cooperation
collaboration

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11
Q

Most application level today (cobot)

A

coexistence
synchronised

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12
Q

HRC safety in industrial robots

A
  • Interlocking gates as entry safeguards: Switches can be mounted on the doors of the cell and interconnected with the power supply of the robot cell. On detection of the door movement, the switch sends a signal to the emergency stop to STOP the cell.
  • Safety mat as entry safeguards: Pressure-sensitive safety mat can be used for safeguarding the entrance to the robot cell. On pressure detection, the mat sends a signal to the robot. Can be placed at the entry or around the robot.
  • Light curtains: Used for protecting the operators during an operation. Can be switched off when the robot cell is not operating. Easy to define safety zones. Can trigger an emergency stop.
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13
Q
A
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14
Q
A
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15
Q

ABB YuMi (type of programming used)

A

Traditional Programming

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16
Q

Yaskawa (type of programminne used)

A

Traditional & Pendant Programming

17
Q
A
18
Q

Collaborative Robot Applications

A

Humans Operators
Industrial robots designed for collaborative applications
Safety devices

19
Q

Why the need for Collaborative Robot Applications

A

Complex assembly processes
Faster change in products
Safety focused
Competitive advantages

20
Q

Collaborative robots are used as

A

 A solution to ergonomic issues
 To aid the operator
 To improve quality and efficiency
 To improve flexibility

21
Q

Human-robot collaboration (issues today)

A

ADAPTATION RATE IS LOWER THAN EXPECTED

THE HUMAN ROLE IS MOSTLY TO SUPERVISE

CLARITY IN COLLABORATION IS LACKING

22
Q

Task allocation (bild)

A
23
Q

Collaborative workspace

A

space within the operating space where the robot
system (including the workpiece) and a human can perform tasks concurrently during
production operation

24
Q

Properly defined collaborative workspace (three dimensional)

A
  • Restricted and collaborative workspace
  • Material Storage and workflow requirements
  • Clearances around obstacles such as fixtures and grippers
  • Intended and reasonably foreseeable contact(s) between portions of the robot system and an operator
  • Hazards associated with slips, trips and falls (e.g. cable trays, cables, uneven surfaces, carts)
25
Q

How is safety prioritized in Human-Robot Collaboration?

A
26
Q
A
27
Q

Ergonomics and human interface with equipment

A
  • Clarity of controls (and emergency stop)
  • Possible stress, fatigue, or lack of concentration arising from the collaborative operation
  • Error or misuse (intentional or unintentional) by operator
  • Possible reflex behaviour of operator to operation of the robot system and related equipment
  • Required training level and skills of the operator
  • Potential consequences of single or repetitive contacts
28
Q

Levels of Automation

A
29
Q

Collaborative zone

A