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Granularity

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Proceedings, Ninth Intl. Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence, pp. 432-435. Los Angeles, California. August 1985.



The second naive physics manifesto

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In Ronald Brachman and Hector Levesque, editors, Readings in Knowledge.’ Representation, pages 467-486. Morgan Kaufmann,




The Creative Process

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Berkeley, Calif: University of California Press


Robot hands and the mechanics of manipulation

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MODIFIED PAPER TITLE AND ABSTRACT DUE TO SLIGHTLY MODIFIED SCOPE: TITLE: Nonlinear Force Profile Used to Increase the Performance of a Haptic User Interface for Teleoperating a Robotic Hand Natural movements and force feedback are important elements in using teleoperated equipment if complex and speedy manipulation tasks are to be accomplished in hazardous environments, such as hot cells, glove boxes, decommissioning, explosives disarmament, and space. The research associated with this paper hypothesizes that a user interface and complementary radiation compatible robotic hand that integrates the human hand's anthropometric properties, speed capability, nonlinear strength profile, reduction of active degrees of freedommore » during the transition from manipulation to grasping, and just noticeable difference force sensation characteristics will enhance a user's teleoperation performance. The main contribution of this research is in that a system that concisely integrates all these factors has yet to be developed and furthermore has yet to be applied to a hazardous environment as those referenced above. In fact, the most prominent slave manipulator teleoperation technology in use today is based on a design patented in 1945 (Patent 2632574) [1]. The robotic hand/user interface systems of similar function as the one being developed in this research limit their design input requirements in the best case to only complementing the hand's anthropometric properties, speed capability, and linearly scaled force application relationship (e.g.



The formal representation of quasi-continuous concepts

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In Hobbs, J. R. and Moore, R. C. (Eds.), Formal Theories of the Commonsense World, chap. 2, pp. 37–70. Ablex