Three Degree-of-Freedom (3 DoF) Object Tracking Manipulator Robot Equipped with Infrared Sensor Array

This paper presents the design and implementation of an object tracking manipulator robot coupled with an infrared sensor array. The robot is intended to demonstrate efficient object tracking within three-dimensional Cartesian space. The robot employs inverse kinematics to convert sensor inputs from Cartesian coordinates into a set of angular values which will drive the actuators based on the real-time location of the object being tracked. A series of experiments intended to assess the robot’s performance in terms of its angle accuracy, coordinate accuracy, and time accuracy in tracking an object was performed. Results indicates high performance tracking accuracy with total average angle accuracy exceeding , average coordinate accuracy above , and time accuracy around . The finding demonstrates the potential integration of an efficient object tracking system with inverse kinematics for more enhanced manipulator robot in wider applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Engineering headway
Published
2025-10-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4028/p-oc2wri
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Algorithms and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.21
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article

Three Degree-of-Freedom (3 DoF) Object Tracking Manipulator Robot Equipped with Infrared Sensor Array

Prima Asmara Sejati, Rilwanu Ar Roiyyaan, Unan Y. Yusmaniar
1 citations
Engineering headway
Advanced Algorithms and Applications
1.21
article

Three Degree-of-Freedom (3 DoF) Object Tracking Manipulator Robot Equipped with Infrared Sensor Array

Prima Asmara Sejati, Rilwanu Ar Roiyyaan, Unan Y. Yusmaniar
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper presents the design and implementation of an object tracking manipulator robot coupled with an infrared sensor array. The robot is intended to demonstrate efficient object tracking within three-dimensional Cartesian space. The robot employs inverse kinematics to convert sensor inputs from Cartesian coordinates into a set of angular values which will drive the actuators based on the real-time location of the object being tracked. A series of experiments intended to assess the robot’s performance in terms of its angle accuracy, coordinate accuracy, and time accuracy in tracking an object was performed. Results indicates high performance tracking accuracy with total average angle accuracy exceeding , average coordinate accuracy above , and time accuracy around . The finding demonstrates the potential integration of an efficient object tracking system with inverse kinematics for more enhanced manipulator robot in wider applications.

Engineering headwayVol. 27
Universitas Gadjah Mada (ID), Eindhoven University of Technology (NL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Advanced Algorithms and Applications
1.21
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