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Flying Insects and Robots 2010 ed. [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 316 pages, kõrgus x laius: 260x193 mm, kaal: 913 g, XII, 316 p., 1 Hardback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Nov-2009
  • Kirjastus: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 354089392X
  • ISBN-13: 9783540893929
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  • Kõva köide
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 316 pages, kõrgus x laius: 260x193 mm, kaal: 913 g, XII, 316 p., 1 Hardback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Nov-2009
  • Kirjastus: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 354089392X
  • ISBN-13: 9783540893929
Teised raamatud teemal:
Flying insects are intelligent micromachines capable of exquisite maneuvers in unpredictable environments. Understanding these systems advances our knowledge of flight control, sensor suites, and unsteady aerodynamics, which is of crucial interest to engineers developing intelligent flying robots or micro air vehicles (MAVs). The insights we gain when synthesizing bioinspired systems can in turn benefit the fields of neurophysiology, ethology and zoology by providing real-life tests of the proposed models.
This book was written by biologists and engineers leading the research in this crossdisciplinary field. It examines all aspects of the mechanics, technology and intelligence of insects and insectoids. After introductory-level overviews of flight control in insects, dedicated chapters focus on the development of autonomous flying systems using biological principles to sense their surroundings and autonomously navigate. A significant part of the book is dedicated to the mechanics and control of flapping wings both in insects and artificial systems. Finally hybrid locomotion, energy harvesting and manufacturing of small flying robots are covered. A particular feature of the book is the depth on realization topics such as control engineering, electronics, mechanics, optics, robotics and manufacturing.
This book will be of interest to academic and industrial researchers engaged with theory and engineering in the domains of aerial robotics, artificial intelligence, and entomology.

Flying insects are intelligent micromachines capable of exquisite maneuvers in unpredictable environments. Understanding these systems advances our knowledge of flight control, sensor suites, and unsteady aerodynamics, which is of crucial interest to engineers developing intelligent flying robots or micro air vehicles (MAVs). The insights we gain when synthesizing bioinspired systems can in turn benefit the fields of neurophysiology, ethology and zoology by providing real-life tests of the proposed models.This book was written by biologists and engineers leading the research in this crossdisciplinary field. It examines all aspects of the mechanics, technology and intelligence of insects and insectoids. After introductory-level overviews of flight control in insects, dedicated chapters focus on the development of autonomous flying systems using biological principles to sense their surroundings and autonomously navigate. A significant part of the book is dedicated to the mechanics and control of flapping wings both in insects and artificial systems. Finally hybrid locomotion, energy harvesting and manufacturing of small flying robots are covered. A particular feature of the book is the depth on realization topics such as control engineering, electronics, mechanics, optics, robotics and manufacturing.This book will be of interest to academic and industrial researchers engaged with theory and engineering in the domains of aerial robotics, artificial intelligence, and entomology.

Understanding flight mechanics of insects can aid engineers in developing intelligent flying robots. In this seminal book, biologists and engineers detail the mechanics, technology, and intelligence of insects then discuss potential benefits of their research.

Arvustused

From the reviews:

This book is a timely reminder of the beauty and agility of flying insects. Comprising of 21 Chapters, 50% written by engineers and 50% written by biologists in the field, this book brings together a collection of works rarely seen outside of a tight circle of like-minded individuals. The research compiled for this book represents the state-of-the-art in flying insect analysis, design and fabrication leading to an understanding of further developments in this area. (Stephen D. Prior, The Aeronautical Journal, December, 2010)

Experimental Approaches Toward a Functional Understanding of Insect Flight Control
1(14)
Steven N. Fry
From Visual Guidance in Flying Insects to Autonomous Aerial Vehicles
15(14)
Mandyam V. Srinivasan
Saul Thurrowgood
Dean Soccol
Optic Flow Based Autopilots: Speed Control and Obstacle Avoidance
29(22)
Nicolas Franceschini
Franck Ruffier
Julien Serres
Active Vision in Blowflies: Strategies and Mechanisms of Spatial Orientation
51(12)
Martin Egelhaaf
Roland Kern
Jens P. Lindemann
Elke Braun
Bart Geurten
Wide-Field Integration Methods for Visuomotor Control
63(10)
J. Sean Humbert
Joseph K. Conroy
Craig W. Neely
Geoffrey Barrows
Optic Flow to Steer and Avoid Collisions in 3D
73(14)
Jean-Christophe Zufferey
Antoine Beyeler
Dario Floreano
Visual Homing in Insects and Robots
87(14)
Jochen Zeil
Norbert Boeddeker
Wolfgang Sturzl
Motion Detection Chips for Robotic Platforms
101(14)
Rico Moeckel
Shih-Chii Liu
Insect-Inspired Odometry by Optic Flow Recorded with Optical Mouse Chips
115(12)
Hansjurgen Dahmen
Alain Millers
Hanspeter A. Mallot
Microoptical Artificial Compound Eyes
127(16)
Andreas Bruckner
Jacques Duparre
Frank Wippermann
Peter Dannberg
Andreas Brauer
Flexible Wings and Fluid---Structure Interactions for Micro-Air Vehicles
143(16)
W. Shyy
Y. Lian
S.K. Chimakurthi
J. Tang
C.E.S. Cesnik
B. Stanford
P.G. Ifju
Flow Control Using Flapping Wings for an Efficient Low-Speed Micro-Air Vehicle
159(12)
Kevin D. Jones
Max F. Platzer
A Passively Stable Hovering Flapping Micro-Air Vehicle
171(14)
Floris van Breugel
Zhi Ern Teoh
Hod Lipson
The Scalable Design of Flapping Micro-Air Vehicles Inspired by Insect Flight
185(22)
David Lentink
Stefan R. Jongerius
Nacy L. Bradshaw
Springy Shells, Pliant Plates and Minimal Motors: Abstracting the Insect Thorax to Drive a Micro-Air Vehicle
207(12)
Robin J. Wootton
Challenges for 100 Milligram Flapping Flight
219(12)
Ronald S. Fearing
Robert J. Wood
The Limits of Turning Control in Flying Insects
231(16)
Fritz-Olaf Lehmann
A Miniature Vehicle with Extended Aerial and Terrestrial Mobility
247(24)
Richard J. Bachmann
Ravi Vaidyanathan
Frank J. Boria
James Pluta
Josh Kiihne
Brian K. Taylor
Robert H. Bledsoe
Peter G. Ifju
Roger D. Quinn
Towards a Self-Deploying and Gliding Robot
271(14)
Mirko Kovac
Jean-Christophe Zufferey
Dario Floreano
Solar-Powered Micro-air Vehicles and Challenges in Downscaling
285(14)
Andre Noth
Roland Siegwart
Technology and Fabrication of Ultralight Micro-Aerial Vehicles
299
Adam Klaptoez
Jean-Daniel Nicoud
Dario Floreano is the director of the Laboratory of Intelligent Systems at EPFL Lausanne. He has authored books on evolutionary robotics and bio-inspired artificial intelligence, and he has given invited talks on the topic at major conferences in robotics, computational intelligence, artificial life and natural computing. Jean-Christophe Zufferey is a scientist at EPFL Lausanne, specializing on research into aerial, bio-inspired and evolutionary robotics. He founded a company that specializes in educational robotics and indoor flyers, and he has gliding and flying pilot licenses. Mandyam V. Srinivasan heads the Visual and Sensory Neuroscience team at the Queensland Brain Institute. He studies the behaviour of small animals, in particular insects, and seeks to elucidate principles of flight control and navigation, and to explore the limits of the cognitive capacities of small brains. Charlie Ellington is Professor of Animal Mechanics at the University of Cambridge, and his interests are in the fields of biomechanics and comparative physiology, with a particular fascination for animal flight.