cirp annals - manufacturing technology 60 (2011) 1–4

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CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4 Augmented assembly technologies based on 3D bare-hand interaction S.K. Ong (2)*, Z.B. Wang Mechanical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, National University of Singapore 2013 / 06 / 13 指指指指 : 指指指 指指 指指指 指指 指指指 : 指指指 指指 : 指指指 指指指

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Augmented assembly technologies based on 3D bare-hand interaction S.K. Ong (2)*, Z.B. Wang Mechanical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, National University of Singapore. CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4. 2013 / 06 / 13. contents. Abstract Introduction - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

 CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly technologies based on 3D bare-hand interaction

S.K. Ong (2)*, Z.B. WangMechanical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, National University of

Singapore

2013 / 06 / 13

指導教授 : 洪弘祈 老師李正隆 老師

報告者 : 廖偉丞組員 : 許丁友

張琴翊

Page 2: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

contents

1. Abstract2. Introduction3. 3D bare-hand interaction method4. Assembly data management5. Augmented assembly process6. Assembly sequence evaluation and feedback7. Implementation and case study8. Conclusion and future work

Page 3: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Abstract

Augmented reality has been applied to develop augmented assembly systems.

However, most reported studies used pre-defined assembly information.

AR is predominantly used to display information and interactions between users and the augmented environment are limited.

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Page 4: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Abstract

This paper presents 3D barehand interaction in an augmented assembly environment to manipulate and assemble virtual components.

A hybrid method based on constraint analysis is presented, which interprets users’ manual assembly intents robustly without the need for auxiliary CAD information.

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Page 5: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Introduction

In recent years, virtual reality and virtual prototyping techniques have been widely used to simulate and evaluate assembly in the early design stage.

The assembly planning experience is limited to a pure virtual environment due to a lack of real spatial feeling and suitable sensory feedback.

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Page 6: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Introduction

Augmented assembly is an application of augmented reality in assembly where an augmented environment is created, in which virtual objects are combined with the real environment to enhance the assembly design and planning process.

AA system that interprets users’ manual assembly intents, supports on-line constraint recognition, and provides a robust 3D bare-hand interface to allow realistic visual feedback during assembly.

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Page 7: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Introduction

A bare-hand interaction augmented assembly (BHAA) system has been developed.

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Page 8: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

3D bare-hand interaction method

To achieve natural and intuitive human computer interaction (HCI), human hands can be used as interaction devices in AEs.

Computer vision (CV) based human hand detection and tracking techniques can identify bare-hand gestures from video streams and use them as commands for the systems.

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Page 9: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

3D bare-hand interaction method

In the 3DNBHI method, the users’ bare hands are tracked to extract the hand contours, determine the palm centers and detect the fingertips.

The hand centers are tracked using a matching algorithm that minimizes the displacement of the pair of hand centers over two successive frames, so that these two hands can always be differentiated from the live video stream.

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Page 10: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

3D bare-hand interaction method

To achieve interactions between the bare hands and virtual objects.

A small virtual sphere is rendered on each fingertip.

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Page 11: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Assembly data management

A tri-layer assembly data structure (TADS) is used for assembly data management in BHAA. First layer consists of geometric information. Second layer is assembly sequence. Third layer is assembly structure

part-pair, surface-pair constraint information.

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Page 12: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly process

With the 3DNBHI interface, users can manipulate and assemble two different parts more intuitively and realistically.

When these two parts are sufficiently close to each other, the user can adjust the positions and orientations of these parts easily and efficiently to trigger the assembly intent interpretation and constraints recognition functions.

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Page 13: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly process

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Page 14: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly processAssembly feature recognition

The surface contact query method is carried out as follows: Step#1: Check the types of the surface pairs in contact. Step#2: Check the parameters of the surface pairs in

contact.

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Page 15: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly processAssembly feature recognition

When the difference Ti in each parameter for a surface pair is within a threshold range,this surface pair remains in the list of surface contacts;otherwise, this surface pair will be removed from the list of surface contacts.

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Page 16: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly processConstraint confirmation and refinement

For each constraint that has been recognized, the system can adjust the position and orientation of the components automatically to ensure that the constraint is met precisely.

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Page 17: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Augmented assembly processAssembly tool operation

In BHAA, the user can select an assembly tool from the TADS to carry out an assembly operation.

The assembly tool operation process is carried out as follows.Step#1: IdentificationStep#2: OperationStep#3: Withdrawal

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Page 18: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Assembly sequence evaluation and feedback

To improve assembly efficiency and reduce assembly cost, changes in assembly directions and tools should be minimized.

During an assembly simulation using BHAA, the user can evaluate an assembly sequence to obtain a near-optimum plan considering the ease of assembly, tool and orientation changes.

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Page 19: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Implementation and case study

The BHAA system works well and consistently at about 15 frames per second for a 512 × 384 frame resolution.

The fingertip detection method which has a RMS error of 1–2 mm in all axes.

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Page 20: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Implementation and case study

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Page 21: CIRP Annals - Manufacturing Technology 60 (2011) 1–4

Conclusion and future work

A 3D dual-handed interaction interface is provided to facilitate AA.

The limitations are a lack of force feedback, a lack of realism using only fingertips for virtual objects manipulation and only three typical assembly constraints are considered.

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The End