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Wireless Power Transfer and RF Energy Harvesting: New Options for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Wireless Power Transfer and RF Energy Harvesting: New Options for System Designers June 5 , 2 0 1 3 Stanford Com puter System s Colloquium Joshua R. Smith Associate Professor Computer Science and Engineering Electrical Engineering University of


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SLIDE 1

Wireless Power Transfer and RF Energy Harvesting: New Options for System Designers

June 5 , 2 0 1 3 Stanford Com puter System s Colloquium

Joshua R. Smith Associate Professor Computer Science and Engineering Electrical Engineering University of Washington

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SLIDE 2

Sensor Systems Lab Graduate Students

2

Alanson Sample (Postdoc) Now Intel Michael Buettner, CSE (David Wetherall, co‐advisor) Now Google Ben Waters, EE Yi “Eve” Zhao, EE Vamsi Talla, EE Aaron Parks, EE Lillian Chang (Postdoc) Now Intel Artem Dementyev, EE LT Jiang, ME Jim Youngquist, CSE

Alumni

Brody Mahony, EE

Current Graduate Students

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SLIDE 3

Sensor Systems

New sensors

E‐Field Pretouch Seashell Pretouch

Power

WISP WARP WREL FREE‐D

Comms

Data hiding ABC

Applications

Ubicomp Medical Robotics Security

Interpretation

Pretouch Grasping

3

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SLIDE 4

Why Wireless Power?

4

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SLIDE 5

Benefits of Wireless Power

Cord Elimination

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SLIDE 6

Benefits of Wireless Power

Battery Elimination

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Lifetime ‐‐‐ Perpetual Size Weight

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SLIDE 7

Benefits of Wireless Power

“Monolithic” technology

Connector elimination Boundary integrity

7

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SLIDE 8

8

Benefits of Wireless Power

Non‐contact energy transfer

No Force required to make and break connections…nice in space!

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SLIDE 9

The space of wirelessly powered systems

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Far field Near field Planted WISP WREL FREED Wild WARP ABC ?

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SLIDE 10

Energy Efficiency Scaling

1 0

1.0E-10 1.0E-08 1.0E-06 1.0E-04 1.0E-02 1.0E+ 00 1.0E+ 02 1.0E+ 04 1.0E+ 06 1.0E+ 08 1940 1960 1980 2000 2020 2040 2060

Energy Efficiency ( I nstr / uJ)

Eniac Brain Univac III DEC PDP-11/ 20 Dell Lattitude E6400 Dell Dimension 2400 486/ 25 IBM PC-AT Cray 1

Data: Implications of Historical Trends in the Electrical Efficiency of Computing Koomey, Berard, Sanchez et al, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 2011

Instructions per uJ

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SLIDE 11

Range scaling of far field WPT

1 1

Range scaling of w irelessly pow ered sensor system s J.R. Smith, in Wirelessly Powered Sensor Networks and Computational RFID J.R. Smith Ed., Springer 2013

0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000 10000 100000 1000000 10000000 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Year Instructions per uJoule 0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000 10000 100000 1000000 10000000 Range at which 6 K IPS workload can be wirelessly powered (Meters)

Microprocessor Efficiency Friis Distance (Power Limited) Exponential Fit Exponential Fit

f

0.46

2

t

c

Inst/uJ doubling time 2 years Range doubling time 4 years

0.23

2

t

d

Range scaling of wirelessly powered sensor systems, J.R. Smith, in Wirelessly Powered Sensor Networks and Computational RFID J.R. Smith Ed., Springer 2013 Development and Application of Wirelessly Powered Sensor Node, D. J. Yeager, UW MS Thesis

4004 8051 HC05 HC08 MSP430 Swatch EM6682 GI PIC1650

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SLIDE 12

WISP & UHF RFID

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RFID reader ant

Tag Tag

Power & data (“downlink”) Data (“uplink”) Backscatter

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SLIDE 13

WISP 3 Axis x 10 Bit Accelerometer

1 3

First UHF‐powered accelerometer

A wirelessly powered platform for sensing and computation, J.R. Smith, A. Sample, P. Powledge,

  • A. Mamishev, S. Roy. Ubicomp 2006

RFID Sensor Networks with the Intel WISP Winner Best Demo, Sensys 08, M. Buettner, B. Greenstein, R. Prasad, A. Sample, J.R. Smith, D. Yeager, D. Wetherall.

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SLIDE 14

WISP Block Diagram

1 4

Design of an RFID‐Based Battery‐Free Programmable Sensing Platform, Alanson P. Sample, Daniel

  • J. Yeager, Pauline S. Powledge, Alexander V. Mamishev, Joshua R. Smith. IEEE Transactions on

Instrumentation and Measurement, Vol. 57, No. 11, Nov. 2008, pp. 2608‐2615.

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SLIDE 15

Analog Front End

1 5

+

  • LS

Voltage Regulator (1.8v) Voltage Supervisor (1.9v)

Power Management Demodulator

Vreg Vreg POR = 1.6v Wake Up Received Data Enable Received Data Stored Voltage RF input

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Rectifying Charge Pump (1 stage)

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RF Rectifier

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SLIDE 17

1 7

Rectifying Charge Pump (3 Stage)

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SLIDE 18

Rectifier Efficiency

Input and output impedance dependent

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Rectification Efficiency at 1.9 V Output

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5

Input Power (mW) Efficiency

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SLIDE 19

Power Management Block

1 9

1.6v POR 1.9v Wake Up 1.8v REG

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SLIDE 20

WISP Applications

2 0

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SLIDE 21

Luciano Trasatti, INFN, Italy

WISP for Physical Oceanography in the The NEMO/Antares Neutrino Telescope

2 1

PORFIDO: An application of RFID to Oceanography, Trasatti, Cordelli, Habel, Martini, in Wirelessly Powered Sensor Networks and Computational RFID, J.R. Smith Ed., Springer 2013

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SLIDE 22

Capacitive Touch WISP

2 2

A Capacitive Touch Interface for Passive RFID Tags, IEEE RFID 2009, Alanson P. Sample, Daniel J. Yeager, Joshua R. Smith, Winner, Best Paper Award

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SLIDE 23

EEGWISP

2 3

A Wearable UHF RFID‐Based EEG System, Artem Dementyev and Joshua R. Smith, Proceedings of IEEE RFID, Orlando, Florida, April 2013.

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SLIDE 24

RFID Cryptography

2 4

Maximalist Cryptography and Computation on the WISP UHF RFID Tag, In Wirelessly Powered Sensor Networks and Computational RFID, J.R. Smith Ed., Springer 2013

Strong RFID encryption (RC5)

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SLIDE 25

Commercialization: Intel BTAG

2 5

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SLIDE 26

Ultrasonic Localization WISP ‐‐‐ ISTC

2 6

Distribution of

  • ne detected tag

A battery‐free RFID‐based indoor acoustic localization platform, Yi Zhao and Joshua R. Smith, IEEE RFID, Orlando, Florida, April 2013.

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SLIDE 27

Wirelessly powered bistable display

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Wirelessly Powered Bistable Display Tags, A. Dementyev, A. Parks, J. Gummeson, D. Ganesan, J.R. Smith, A.P. Sample, To Appear, Ubicomp 2013

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SLIDE 28

WISP 5.0 ‐‐‐ Available soon

WISP 4.1 4.3 meters range Single antenna 3D accelerometer MSP430 ‐ F2272

  • 16 MHz (max), 4MHz @ 1.8v
  • 512B RAM
  • 16K Flash
  • Off Mode (LPM4) ‐ 0.1 µA
  • ADC / Timers / UART

WISP 5.0 9+ meters range* Dual antennas 3D accelerometer MSP430 ‐ F5010

  • 25 MHz (max), 8MHz @ 1.8v
  • 6,144B Ram
  • 16k Flash
  • Off Mode (LPM4) ‐ 1.1 µA
  • ADC / Timers / UART
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SLIDE 29

Analog Backscatter

2 9

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SLIDE 30

Hybrid analog‐digital backscatter audio sensing

3 0

The Great Seal Bug aka “The Thing”, 1945 Hybrid Analog‐Digital Zero‐Power Mic, 2013

Hybrid Analog‐Digital Backscatter: A New Approach for Battery‐Free Sensing, V. Talla, J.R. Smith, IEEE RFID 2013. Nominated for best paper award Hybrid Analog‐Digital Backscatter Platform for High Data Rate, Battery‐Free Sensing, V. Talla, M. Buettner, D. Wetherall, J.R. Smith, WiSNET 2013 Winner best student paper award!

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SLIDE 31

Results

0 .7 m 7 m

3 1

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SLIDE 32

WARP: Wireless Ambient Radio Power

3 2

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SLIDE 33

WARP: Wireless Ambient Radio Power

3 3

Experimental results with two wireless power transfer systems, A.P. Sample and J.R. Smith, Proceedings RAWCON 2009

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SLIDE 34

WARP: Cell Tower Power

3 4

Mobile phone base transceiver station (BTS): 2.5 W to 640 W Maximum observed operating range > 200m Each event is 275uJ Harvested ~ 1‐3uW net

Experimental rig Test locations around Mary Gates Hall cell tower

A Wireless Sensing Platform Utilizing Ambient RF Energy, Aaron Parks, Alanson Sample, Yi Zhao, Joshua R. Smith, WiSNET 2013

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SLIDE 35

Old and new harvester designs

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Efficient at “high” incident RF power

  • 9 dBm sensitivity

( 1 2 5 uW ) High sensitivity, at the expense of efficiency

  • 1 8 dBm sensitivity

( 1 5 .8 uW , alm ost 3 x range im provem ent) Old Harvester ( Type 1 ) New Harvester ( Type 2 )

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SLIDE 36

Old and new harvester designs

3 6

10k 20k 1 10 100 Startup time Seconds Type 1 Type 2 10k 20k 0.01 0.1 1 Activity rate Hz 10k 20k 20 40 60 Efficiency with duty cycling Equivalent free space distance from 1MW TX (m)

%

Old Harvester ( Type 1 ) New Harvester ( Type 2 )

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SLIDE 37

ABC: Ambient Backscatter Communication

3 7

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SLIDE 38

Ambient Backscatter: Wireless Communication out of Thin Air, Vincent Liu, Aaron Parks, Vamsi Talla, Shyam Gollakota, David Wetherall, Joshua R. Smith, To appear, SIGCOMM 2013

ABC: Ambient Backscatter Communication

WISP (backscatter) x WARP (ambient RF) Or, “RFID with no RFID reader”

3 8

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SLIDE 39

Indoor test app

Tags able to detect improper order within 30s of applying the RF source

Outdoor ‐‐‐ Fully ambient!

100 bps achieved

ABC: Ambient Backscatter Communication

3 9

Ambient Backscatter: Wireless Communication out of Thin Air, Vincent Liu, Aaron Parks, Vamsi Talla, Shyam Gollakota, David Wetherall, Joshua R. Smith, To appear, SIGCOMM 2013

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SLIDE 40

Demonstrated RF powered, battery free

Environmental Sensing Temperature [NEMO] Input devices Accelerometer [WISP] Touch Sensing [Capacitive touch WISP] EEG [EEG WISP] ` Microphones [Analog Backscatter] Cryptography RC5 [WISP], AES [BTAG] Location systems cm‐precision, non‐camera [ULTRASOUND WISP] Displays NFC‐WISP E‐Ink display Peer to peer communication “Readerless RFID” [ABC]

4 0

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SLIDE 41

WREL: Wireless Resonant Energy Link

4 1

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SLIDE 42

WREL: Wireless Resonant Energy Link

4 2

60W transferred ~3 feet, +75% efficiency

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SLIDE 43

WREL System

4 3

 

3 12 23 34 2 3 1 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 12 34 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 12 1 2 3 4 23 2 3 1 4 34 3 4 1 2 Load Load Gain Source

i k k k L L L L R V V V k k L L L L Z Z Z Z k L L Z Z k L L Z Z k L L Z Z         

1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4

(

  • /(

) (

  • /(

) (

  • /(

) (

  • /(

)

p Source p p p Load

Z R R i L i C Z R i L i C Z R i L i C Z R R i L i C                  

where

klc klc kcc

Analysis, Experimental Results, and Range Adaptation of Magnetically Coupled Resonators for Wireless Power Transfer, A.P. Sample, D.T. Meyer, J.R. Smith, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, Feb 2011, vol.58, no.2

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SLIDE 44

Coupled resonators

4 4

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Auto‐Tuning

– Concept: Dynamically tune system for maximum efficiency – Limitations: Government regulations, complex control algorithms – Methods: Frequency tuning, adaptive impedance matching

4 5

Distance (cm) Frequency (MHz) Efficiency

O v e r C

  • u

p l e d Under Coupled C r i t i c a l l y C

  • u

p l e d

Analysis, Experimental Results, and Range Adaptation of Magnetically Coupled Resonators for Wireless Power Transfer, A.P. Sample, D.T. Meyer, J.R. Smith, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, Feb 2011, vol.58, no.2

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SLIDE 46

Range and orientation adaptation

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Analysis, Experimental Results, and Range Adaptation of Magnetically Coupled Resonators for Wireless Power Transfer, A.P. Sample, D.T. Meyer, J.R. Smith, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, Feb 2011, vol.58, no.2

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SLIDE 47

RF Health and Science

4 7

Evaluation of Wireless Resonant Power Transfer Systems with Human Electromagnetic Exposure Limits, A. Christ, M. Douglas, J. Roman, E.B. Cooper, A.P. Sample, J.R. Smith, N. Kuster. IEEE Trans. Electromagnetic Compatibility, vol. pp, no. 99, pp. 1‐10, Oct. 2012.

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SLIDE 48

Applications of WREL

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SLIDE 49

Wireless USB Charging

Hardware

RF power in to resonator on PCB DC power out USB connector Single cell Li‐Ion charging Out‐of‐band (OOB) radio link

Applications

Consumer electronics

  • Cell phone
  • Wireless SSD

Customizable coil design Low‐cost evaluation kit

4 9

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SLIDE 50

Wireless USB Charging LED Message Fan

5 0

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SLIDE 51

Wireless power for Harvard Robobees

5 1

Rob Wood et al.

Driving high voltage piezoelectric actuators in microrobotic applications, M. Karpelson, G.‐Y. Wei, and R.J. Wood, J. Sensors and Actuators A: Physical, 2011. Monolithic fabrication of millimeter‐scale machines, P. Sreetharan, J. P. Whitney, M. Strauss, and R. J. Wood, J. Micromech. Microeng., vol. 22, no. 055027, 2012.

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SLIDE 52

Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering

5 2

Fully Implanted ElectroCorticography (ECoG)

Photo: Gerwin Schalk (Wadsworth Center, Albany, USA) and Kai Miller, Jeff Ojemann (UW).

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SLIDE 53

Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering

ECoG IC & System

5 3

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Left ventricular assist device

5 4

  • Dr. Pramod Bonde, M.D.

Professor of Cardiac Surgery Dir, Mech. Circulatory Support Yale School of Medicine

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SLIDE 55

Free‐range Resonant Electrical Energy Delivery System (FREE‐D)

5 5

Impact for Heart Failure Treatment Problem with LVADs FREE‐D System Solution

35 billion dollar industry 35 billion dollar industry 30,000 deaths per year 30,000 deaths per year 2,300 donor hearts available 2,300 donor hearts available NEED: infection free, lifelong LVAD

Wirelessly powered LVADs will become the preferred method of treatment

TODAY

  • Infection
  • Driveline
  • Repeated Hospitalization
  • Surgical Interventions
  • Reduced Quality of Life
  • Free from infection
  • Tether‐free
  • Reduced Hospitalization
  • Fully implanted LVAD
  • Improved Quality of Life

Powering a VAD with the FREED System, B.H. Waters, A.P. Sample, P. Bonde, J.R. Smith, Proceedings

  • f the IEEE, Vol. 100, No.1, pp.138‐149, Jan. 2012.

FREED won Sezai Innovation Award at 19th ISRB 2011; FREED won Kolff / Olsen Award at ASAIO 2011

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SLIDE 56

Hardware Block Diagram

5 6

External RF Amp

Transmit Resonator Receive Resonator

Receiver Board

π- match Sensors (Voltage and Current)

DC Output

...

Data/Control Power

Directional Coupler Incident Reverse Out In Rectifier & Power Regulation

MSP430 MCU

π- match LPF RF Detector

Magnitude Phase

B A

Transmitter Board

2.4GHz Radio

DDS TMS320 Digital Signal Controller

FTDI Serial-to- USB

USB to PC running GUI

2.4GHz Radio

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SLIDE 57

FREED Portable TX

5 7

A Portable Transmitter for Wirelessly Powering a Ventricular Assist Device Using the FREED System, B.H. Waters, J.T. Reed, K.R. Kagi, A.P. Sample, P. Bonde, and J.R. Smith, in Wirelessly Powered Sensor Networks and Computational RFID, J.R. Smith, Ed., Springer, February 2013.

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SLIDE 58

The space of wirelessly powered systems

Implications Zero‐power SMS / voice communication? Increasingly feasible to run mobile/ubiquitous computers using RF power Perpetual sensors embedded permanently in structures, human bodies

5 8

Far field Near field Planted WISP WREL FREED Wild WARP ABC ?

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SLIDE 59

Book!

5 9

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SLIDE 60

6 0

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SLIDE 61

Robotics

6 1

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SLIDE 62

Electric Field Sensing

6 2

Licensed by Honda and now standard in all Honda cars.

Field Mice: Extracting Hand Geometry From Electric Field Measurements IBM Systems Journal, Volume 35, No. 3&4, 1996 Joshua R. Smith Field Mice: Extracting Hand Geometry From Electric Field Measurements, Joshua R. Smith. IBM Sys. J,

  • Vol. 35, No. 3&4, 1996, pp 587‐608.
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SLIDE 63

6 3

Robot, Feed Thyself: Plugging In to Unmodified Electrical Outlets by Sensing Emitted AC Electric Fields, ICRA‐2010.

  • B. Mayton, L. LeGrand, J.R. Smith
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SLIDE 64

Electric Field Pretouch

6 4

An Electric Field Pretouch System for Grasping and Co‐Manipulation, ICRA‐2010.

  • B. Mayton, L. LeGrand, J.R. Smith

Black ghost knife fish (Apteronotus albifrons) uses “electrosense”

An Electric Field Pretouch System for Grasping and Co‐Manipulation, Brian Mayton, Louis LeGrand, Joshua R. Smith. Proceedings of ICRA, May 2010.

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SLIDE 65

“Hearing the sea” from seashell

Pitch changes with the distance

Environmental noise amplified most at the cavity’s resonant frequency, which changes as the cavity approaches an object

Idea: Develop a pretouch sensor using the seashell effect

Seashell Effect

Shorter distance → Longer Effecve Pipe Length → Lower Resonance Frequency

End correction:

6 5

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SLIDE 66

 Microphone + Cavity  Resonant frequency estimation  Footprint: 10mm x 5mm  8‐bits microcontroller  Fully integrated to Willow Garage’s PR2's gripper

Sensor Hardware

6 6

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SLIDE 67

 Select Threshold for Binary Detection:

Frequency: 9500 Hz @ 3mm

1000 sensor readings at each of 1~10 mm 1 mm & 6 mm comparison

3mm

Sensor Performance

6 7

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SLIDE 68

Seashell Pretouch (threshold: 9500 kHz) Pressure Sensor (threshold: 0.05 N)

Application I: Reactive Grasping

 Detect highly compliant and insubstantial object

6 8

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Video

Incomplete pointcloud from Kinect

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Video

7 0

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SLIDE 71

CeBIT 2009 Kickoff

7 1

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SLIDE 72

Putting it all together

7 2

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SLIDE 73

More information:

http://sensor.cs.washington.edu jrs@cs.washington.edu

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