The Energetic Cost of Adaptive Feet in Walking 12. 9, 2011 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the energetic cost of adaptive feet in walking
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The Energetic Cost of Adaptive Feet in Walking 12. 9, 2011 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Energetic Cost of Adaptive Feet in Walking 12. 9, 2011 Seungmoon Song and Hartmut Geyer Robotics Institute Carnegie Mellon University W911NR-11-1-0098 Related Studies Variable height (Kang et al., 2010) Variable stiffness (Hashimoto et


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  • 12. 9, 2011

Seungmoon Song and Hartmut Geyer Robotics Institute Carnegie Mellon University

The Energetic Cost of Adaptive Feet in Walking

W911NR-11-1-0098

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Related Studies

Variable height (Kang et al., 2010) Variable stiffness (Hashimoto et al., 2010) Toe (Zhang et al., 2010, Zhu et al., 2011)

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Stiffness change (Briggs et al., 2001) Ball cushion (Bojsen-Moller et al., 1976) Windlass mechanism (Hicks, 1954)

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2/10

How Much Do We Pay for Adaptive Feet?

Baseline foot Human foot Absorbs impacts Provides secure grip Requires additional muscles Provides less power transfer

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Baseline foot Human foot

How Much Do We Pay for Adaptive Feet?

  • 1. Neuromuscular Model
  • 3. Future Direction
  • 2. Results

Contents

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(Hicks, 1954 II, Bolgla et al., 2004) 3/10

The Windlass Mechanism

1 ~ 2cm

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Baseline foot Human foot

How Much Do We Pay for Adaptive Feet?

  • 1. Neuromuscular Model
  • 3. Future Direction
  • 2. Results

TFL, TEX (Yamaguchi et al., 1990), PF (Gunther et al., 2002), MTJ (Hashimoto et. al, 2010)

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Model Human

Control algorithm for robotic platforms Research platform for understanding human

4/10

Neuromuscular Model

(Geyer et al., 2010)

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Energy rate (Umberger, 2003), CMA-ES (Hansen, 2006)

Target speed Pain Energy cost

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Neuromuscular Model: Optimization (CMA-ES)

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Baseline foot Human foot

How Much Do We Pay for Adaptive Feet?

  • 1. Neuromuscular Model
  • 3. Future Direction
  • 2. Results
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Baseline, 0.8ms-1 Human, 1.8ms-1 6/10

Neuromuscular Model: Simulation

Human walking speed (Murray et al., 1984)

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Result I: Human Feet Incur About 20% More Energetic Cost up to 1.2ms-1

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Result II: Passive Feet Reduces the Energetic Cost by 15% or More

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Baseline foot Human foot

How Much Do We Pay for Adaptive Feet?

  • 1. Neuromuscular Model
  • 3. Future Direction
  • 2. Results
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Simulation studies to interpret the result Development of a robotic foot

Current and Future Directions

9/10

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  • 1. Human Feet Incur About 20% More

Energetic Cost up to 1.2ms-1

  • 2. Passive Feet Reduces the Energetic

Cost by 15% or more

Conclusion

10/10