Event
FishSim uses single-motor tendon drive for biomimetic fish propulsion
1 reports · 1 sources
Research presented by Guyuehome demonstrates the FishSim biomimetic robotic fish propulsion approach: a single motor drives two crossed elastic tendons, combined with a five-coefficient stateless fluid model, turning propulsion control into an identifiable chain. The report states that in comparisons of simulated and real swimming speeds across eight frequencies, the trajectory error after identification dropped from 592 mm to 91 mm. The article also discusses the sensitivity of the fluid model coefficients and notes that the turning experiments have limitations.
Report timeline
- FishSim: Tendon-Driven and Hydrodynamics-Based Propulsion Control for a Biomimetic Robotic Fish
FishSim uses a single motor, two crossed elastic tendons, and a five-coefficient stateless fluid model to make biomimetic robotic fish propulsion an identifiable pipeline. The paper presents a comparison of simulated and real swimming speeds at eight frequencies; trajectory error fell from 592 mm to 91 mm after identification, and it discusses coefficient sensitivity and the limits of the turning experiments.
Guyuehome ·