Latest Issue
Empowering Education with Online Khmer Handwritten Text Recognition for Teaching and Learning Assistance
Published: August 30,2025Undergraduate Student Dropout Prediction with Class Balancing Techniques
Published: August 30,2025Status of Seawater Quality at Koh Rong Island, Sihanoukville, Cambodia
Published: August 30,2025Low-Complexity Detection of Primary Synchronization Signal for 5G New Radio Terrestrial Cellular System
Published: August 30,2025Word Spotting on Khmer Printed Documents
Published: August 30,2025Tuning Hyperparameters Learning Rate and Gamma in Gym Environment Inverted Pendulum
Published: August 30,2025Examining Passenger Loyalty in Phnom Penh Public Bus System: A Structural Equation Modelling Approach
Published: August 30,2025Prediction on Load model for future load profile of Electric Vehicle charging demand in Phnom Penh
Published: August 30,2025Economic Study on Integrating PV-DG with Grid-Tie: Case Study in Cambodia
Published: August 30,2025Modeling, Control and Simulation on 3DOF Robot Manipulator
-
1. ITC
Academic Editor:
Received: January 22,2024 / Revised: / Accepted: January 22,2024 / Available online: June 01,2020
This paper describes the mathematical model, control and simulation of 3DoF (Degrees of Freedom) robot manipulator moving in a three-dimensions Cartesian coordinate frame. The four Denavit-Hartenberg (D-H) parameters are used to determine the homogenous transformations matrices of the links of the robot and express the robot’s forward kinematics. Both link position and orientation are embedded in the homogeneous transformation matrix. The geometric solution approach based on the decomposing of the spatial geometry of the robot into several plane geometry is applied to determine the inverse kinematic problem of the robot. Dynamic equations of the robot are important studies to provide an understanding of the behavior of robot moving in a three-dimensional coordinate frame. The Newton-Euler formulation is utilized to recursively derive the dynamic equation of each link of the robotic manipulator, and it is used to analyze the robot by treating the system into separate parts. The forward recursion is used to derive the generalized forces working from the end link to the base of the manipulator, and backward recursion of the velocities and accelerations working from the base of the manipulator to the end link. The end result is to determine the mathematical model of the robot in an explicit form and use that explicit equation to simulate the whole system. The mathematical models of the kinematic and dynamic equations of the robot are derived, and the validity of the model is proved by numerical simulation in conjuction with control systems.