Developments in quantitative dimensional synthesis (1970-present): four-bar motion generation
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-2-2018
Abstract
Dimensional synthesis is a type of inverse problem in linkage kinematics where the objective is to calculate the linkage dimensions required to achieve prescribed linkage output motion. Motion generation is a particular category of dimensional synthesis where the objective is to calculate the linkage dimensions required to achieve a group of prescribed link positions. In motion generation for a four-bar linkage, positions are prescribed for the coupler link. While early motion generation methods were primarily qualitative, ongoing advancements in computing hardware and software continue to make quantitative motion generation more practical. By providing overviews of works representative of developments in quantitative four-bar motion generation since 1970, this work is essentially an overview that spans over 40 years of developments in quantitative four-bar motion generation.
Identifier
85017167482 (Scopus)
Publication Title
Inverse Problems in Science and Engineering
External Full Text Location
https://doi.org/10.1080/17415977.2017.1310858
e-ISSN
17415985
ISSN
17415977
First Page
133
Last Page
148
Issue
1
Volume
26
Recommended Citation
Lee, Wen Tzong and Russell, Kevin, "Developments in quantitative dimensional synthesis (1970-present): four-bar motion generation" (2018). Faculty Publications. 8904.
https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/fac_pubs/8904
