A Large-Scale Fabric-Based Tactile Sensor Using Electrical Resistance Tomography
2018
Miscellaneous
hi
Large-scale tactile sensing is important for household robots and human-robot interaction because contacts can occur all over a robot’s body surface. This paper presents a new fabric-based tactile sensor that is straightforward to manufacture and can cover a large area. The tactile sensor is made of conductive and non-conductive fabric layers, and the electrodes are stitched with conductive thread, so the resulting device is flexible and stretchable. The sensor utilizes internal array electrodes and a reconstruction method called electrical resistance tomography (ERT) to achieve a high spatial resolution with a small number of electrodes. The developed sensor shows that only 16 electrodes can accurately estimate single and multiple contacts over a square that measures 20 cm by 20 cm.
Author(s): | Hyosang Lee and Kyungseo Park and Jung Kim and Katherine J. Kuchenbecker |
Pages: | 107--109 |
Year: | 2018 |
Month: | November |
Department(s): | Haptic Intelligence |
Research Project(s): | |
Bibtex Type: | Miscellaneous (misc) |
Paper Type: | Demonstration |
Address: | Incheon, South Korea |
DOI: | 10.1007/978-981-13-3194-7_24 |
How Published: | Hands-on demonstration (3 pages) presented at AsiaHaptics |
State: | Published |
BibTex @misc{Lee18-AHD-Tactile, title = {A Large-Scale Fabric-Based Tactile Sensor Using Electrical Resistance Tomography}, author = {Lee, Hyosang and Park, Kyungseo and Kim, Jung and Kuchenbecker, Katherine J.}, pages = {107--109}, howpublished = {Hands-on demonstration (3 pages) presented at AsiaHaptics}, address = {Incheon, South Korea}, month = nov, year = {2018}, doi = {10.1007/978-981-13-3194-7_24}, month_numeric = {11} } |