end effector , also: end-effector

One of the camera views is from the robot's end effector.

The end effectors that can be used as tools serves various purposes.

By contrast a Stewart platform, can change the orientation of its end effector.

End effectors may consist of a gripper or a tool.

End effector displays can respond to users inputs with resistance and force.

In a wider sense, an end effector can be seen as the part of a robot that interacts with the work environment.

However, the end effector attached to a robot is often a simple pneumatic, 2-position chuck.

One of the most common type of end effector is a gripper assembly.

The matter is, the engineering part of the cyborg-bacteria includes not only purely mechanical end effectors.

A surgical robot's end effector could be a scalpel or others tools used in surgery.

Other possible end effectors are machine tools, like a drill or milling cutters.

These sensors include video cameras which are used for obtaining the desired position of the robot end effector.

Surgical robots have end effectors that are specifically manufactured for performing surgeries.

The end effector of an assembly line robot would typically be a welding head, or a paint spray gun.

The second wrist axis then attempts to spin 360 in zero time to maintain the orientation of the end effector.

Ripping the specialized end effectors from the augment?

Troy bravely grabbed a rod with an end effector like a brush and tried to pull it away from the main structure.

The key design feature is the use of parallelograms in the arms, which maintains the orientation of the end effector.

The plan calls for astronauts to remove the arm's snarelike hand, called an end effector, before replacing the flawed wrist joint.

The most essential robot peripheral is the Industrial robot end effector, or end-of-arm-tooling.

In robotics, an end effector is the device at the end of a robotic arm, designed to interact with the environment.

They also feature three curved "ramps" that help to lock the end effector on the robotic arm to the fixture.

Another use is in robotics, where joint angles of an arm must be calculated from the desired position of the end effector.

End effectors are frequently highly complex, made to match the handled product and often capable of picking up an array of products at one time.

Inverse dynamics refers to the calculation of the actuator forces necessary to create a prescribed end effector acceleration.