Forward and backward control of an ultrafast millimeter-scale microrobot via vibration mode transition DOI Creative Commons
X. Yu, Wencheng Zhan, Zhiwei Liu

et al.

Science Advances, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 10(43)

Published: Oct. 25, 2024

The ability to move backward is crucial for millimeter-scale microrobots navigate dead-end tunnels that are too narrow allow turning maneuvers. In this study, we introduce a 15-mm-long legged microrobot, BHMbot-B, which capable of rapid forward and locomotion through vibration mode transition control. By properly arranging the vibratory motions magnet, cantilever, linkages, pitching movement body forelegs in phase during first-order cantilever antiphase second-order mode, induces microrobot. Owing its outstanding load-bearing capacity, BHMbot-B equipped with dual electromagnetic actuators, an onboard battery, control circuit, can execute complex running trajectories under wireless command. Its maximum untethered speeds evaluated as 18.0 BL/s (360 mm/s) direction 16.9 (338 direction.

Language: Английский

Leech‐Inspired Amphibious Soft Robot Driven by High‐Voltage Triboelectricity DOI Open Access

Qiwei Zheng,

Liming Xin, Qin Zhang

et al.

Advanced Materials, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 7, 2025

Abstract Leech locomotion, characterized by alternating sucker attachment and body contraction provides high adaptability stability on complex terrains. Herein, a leech‐inspired triboelectric soft robot is proposed for the first time, capable of amphibious movement, climbing, load‐carrying crawling. A high‐performance bionic system developed to drive control electro‐responsive robots. Its core components include: i) (LSR) made from segmented dielectric elastomer muscles. ii) The produces anisotropic frictional forces. iii) multi‐channel high‐voltage output nanogenerator (HDC‐TENG) effectively drives LSR. iv) unit adapted HDC‐TENG enables flexible LSR control. Using scalable structure muscles achieve maximum crawling speed 0.39 lengths per minute land (45 mm min −1 ) 0.22 in liquid (30.5 ). It can also carry payload 11.55 grams acrylic while This research sustainable promising new solution self‐powered energy sources suitable

Language: Английский

Citations

7

Octopus-crawling-inspired highly agile miniature piezoelectric robot with strong load-bearing capacity DOI
Binbin Zhu, Yan Qing Wang

International Journal of Mechanical Sciences, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 110130 - 110130

Published: March 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Adaptable cavity exploration: Bioinspired vibration-propelled PufferFace Robot with a morphable body DOI
Linh Viet Nguyen, Hansoul Kim, Khoi Thanh Nguyen

et al.

Science Advances, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 11(18)

Published: May 1, 2025

Robots with adaptive morphology can improve interactions their environment, allowing functions without complicated control strategies. Inspired by a pufferfish, this paper introduces PufferFace Robot (PFR), vibration-propelled soft robot an design for exploring cavities using simple locomotion PFR is particularly useful inspecting centimeter-scale pipeline systems varying diameters and shapes, which pose substantial challenges. Although recent robots smart materials offer advantages, difficulties remain in handling different pipe sizes, navigating transitions, managing fluid flow. PFR's inflatable skin equipped flexible spikes that create asymmetrical friction under vibrations, propelling the forward feedback control. Its hollow structure allows flow, while front-mounted camera enhances inspection capabilities. adapts to various conditions, 1 1.5 times its diameter critical areas such as 90° elbows, T-connectors, high-curvature sections. In specific scenarios, generate propulsive force 20 35 weight.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Forward and backward control of an ultrafast millimeter-scale microrobot via vibration mode transition DOI Creative Commons
X. Yu, Wencheng Zhan, Zhiwei Liu

et al.

Science Advances, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 10(43)

Published: Oct. 25, 2024

The ability to move backward is crucial for millimeter-scale microrobots navigate dead-end tunnels that are too narrow allow turning maneuvers. In this study, we introduce a 15-mm-long legged microrobot, BHMbot-B, which capable of rapid forward and locomotion through vibration mode transition control. By properly arranging the vibratory motions magnet, cantilever, linkages, pitching movement body forelegs in phase during first-order cantilever antiphase second-order mode, induces microrobot. Owing its outstanding load-bearing capacity, BHMbot-B equipped with dual electromagnetic actuators, an onboard battery, control circuit, can execute complex running trajectories under wireless command. Its maximum untethered speeds evaluated as 18.0 BL/s (360 mm/s) direction 16.9 (338 direction.

Language: Английский

Citations

1