RESUMO
The Hough transform has been widely used in image analysis and digital image processing due to its capability of transforming image space detection to parameter space accumulation. In this paper, we propose a novel Angle-Aided Circle Detection (AACD) algorithm based on the randomized Hough transform to reduce the computational complexity of the traditional Randomized Hough transform. The algorithm ameliorates the sampling method of random sampling points to reduce the invalid accumulation by using region proposals method, and thus significantly reduces the amount of computation. Compared with the traditional Hough transform, the proposed algorithm is robust and suitable for multiple circles detection under complex conditions with strong anti-interference capacity. Moreover, the algorithm has been successfully applied to the welding spot detection on automobile body, and the experimental results verifies the validity and accuracy of the algorithm.
Assuntos
Automóveis , Processamento de Imagem Assistida por Computador/métodos , Aprendizado de Máquina , Reconhecimento Automatizado de Padrão/métodos , Soldagem , Algoritmos , Automação , Análise por Conglomerados , Desenho de Equipamento , SoftwareRESUMO
Accurate Force/Moment (F/M) measurements are required in many applications, and multi-axis F/M sensors have been utilized a wide variety of robotic systems since 1970s. A multi-axis F/M sensor is capable of measuring multiple components of force terms along x-, y-, z-axis (Fx, Fy, Fz), and the moments terms about x-, y- and z-axis (Mx, My and Mz) simultaneously. In this manuscript, we describe experimental and theoretical approaches for using modular Elastic Elements (EE) to efficiently achieve multi-axis, high-performance F/M sensors. Specifically, the proposed approach employs combinations of simple modular elements (e.g. lamella and diaphragm) in monolithic constructions to develop various multi-axis F/M sensors. Models of multi-axis F/M sensors are established, and the experimental results indicate that the new approach could be widely used for development of multi-axis F/M sensors for many other different applications.