In this work we present a study for the experimental reconstruction of the human shoulder torque in the sagittal plane, since this is usually overloaded in industrial overhead tasks. To this end, we measure the three-dimensional motion of the human upper limb while performing selected movements using an optical motion capture system. Then, using a skeleton model implemented in one of the most common software for industrial ergonomic assessment, we reconstruct the shoulder angle and torque in the sagittal plane. A possible exploitation of this reconstruction strategy is presented for active compensation of this torque. The implementation of this simple strategy in a custom developed assistive device could augment human workers in performing repetitive jobs. © 2019 IEEE.
Biomechanical-based torque reconstruction of the human shoulder joint in industrial tasks / Caporaso, Teodorico; Grazioso, Stanislao; Nardella, Stefano; Ostuni, Benedetta; DI GIRONIMO, Giuseppe; Lanzotti, Antonio. - (2019), pp. 73-77. (Intervento presentato al convegno 2nd IEEE International Workshop on Metrology for Industry 4.0 and IoT, MetroInd 4.0 and IoT 2019 tenutosi a ita nel 2019) [10.1109/METROI4.2019.8792879].
Biomechanical-based torque reconstruction of the human shoulder joint in industrial tasks
Caporaso Teodorico;Grazioso Stanislao;Di Gironimo Giuseppe;Lanzotti Antonio
2019
Abstract
In this work we present a study for the experimental reconstruction of the human shoulder torque in the sagittal plane, since this is usually overloaded in industrial overhead tasks. To this end, we measure the three-dimensional motion of the human upper limb while performing selected movements using an optical motion capture system. Then, using a skeleton model implemented in one of the most common software for industrial ergonomic assessment, we reconstruct the shoulder angle and torque in the sagittal plane. A possible exploitation of this reconstruction strategy is presented for active compensation of this torque. The implementation of this simple strategy in a custom developed assistive device could augment human workers in performing repetitive jobs. © 2019 IEEE.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.