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Table 3: Gait motions for controlling walking speed
2005
Cited by 2
Table 1. Gait parameters
1999
"... In PAGE 2: ... The horizontal velocity of the body is controlled only during the double support phase. The gait and virtual component parameters which affect the walking pattern and performance of the planar biped are summarized in Table1 and Table 2 respectively. The virtual forces for both the single and the double support phases are transformed into the joint space using the equations derived in [4,5].... ..."
Cited by 10
TABLE I PHASE LAGS NECESSARY TO PRODUCE WALKING GAITS IF A CHAIN OF FOUR OSCILLATORS IS CONNECTED TO THE MOTORS THAT DRIVE THE LEGS OF A ROBOT AS DESCRIBED IN THE TEXT.
2006
Cited by 1
Table 2. Measured SSM for hexapod and quadruped A similar response for the three PCRG algorithms can be appreciated. The addition of the control loop increased noticeably the robot stability margin. Also, for higher support factors the SSM increased as should be expected in the geometric model. It must be noticed that replacing the FFNN in the previous model, by the parametric description of the leg trajectory, the synthesized walking patterns do not exhibit any undesired vibration. For simulated and real conditions, the quadruped robot was able to walk over a terrain with a low slope in a case, and with uneven weight distribution for the other. In both cases the measured SSM was improved by using BFP reference generator.
"... In PAGE 15: ...2 Experimental Results Using the model previously described it is possible to synthesize several gait modes for both simulated and real quadrupeds, and for a simulated hexapod. The performance of the model for the SSM values using different PCRG as control references can be evaluated in Table2... ..."
Table 1 Fitness and maximum speed of the evolved walking controllers
"... In PAGE 7: ... After 40 generations, all runs converged to control- lers able to produce a walking gait with the speed of motion dependent on the level of excitation. The tness and the maximum speed of the ttest solutions of each run are given in Table1 . All evolved controllers use all four limbs for locomotion, except the controller of run 4 which uses only the hindlimbs (which explains its low tness value).... ..."
TABLE 2. Conductance responses to electrical stimulation of the lateral geniculate nucleus
2000
Cited by 27
TABLE 2. Conductance responses to electrical stimulation of the lateral geniculate nucleus
2000
Cited by 27
Table 2.4: Electrical stimulations of the prelunate gyrus
TABLE I ROBOT CHARACTERISTICS AS USED IN THE SIMULATION FOR THE CONTINUOUS GAIT
2006
Cited by 3
TABLE II ROBOT CHARACTERISTICS AS USED IN THE SIMULATION FOR THE TRIGGERED GAIT
2006
Cited by 3
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