More actions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 54: | Line 54: | ||
== Back page == | == Back page == | ||
* [[ | * [[Robot_Study]] | ||
Revision as of 03:51, 18 July 2020
Information
I plan to study a motion planning algorithm. I will refer to the famous course from USC.
This is course information. Instructor: Professor Nora Ayanian Course: Coordinated Mobile Robotics
Reference
Book: Planning Algorithm Course: CSCI 599
Note
Week 1
Read Chapter 2
Discrete Planning
- All models are completely known and predictable
- Problem Solving and Planning are used as synonym
Introduction to Discrete Feasible Planning
Problem Formulation
- State Space Model
- State = Distinct Situation for the world (x)
- Set of all possible states = State space (X) -> Countable
- State Transition Equation
x' = f(x, u)
- x : current state
- x': new state
- u : each action
- Set U of all possible actions over all states
U = set of U(x), x ∈ X
- U(x): action space for each state x
- For distinct x, x' ∈ X, U(x) and U(x') are not necessarily disjoint
- Xg: a set of goal states
- Formulation 2.1 = Discrete Feasible Planning
- A nonempty state space X, which is a finite or countably infinite set of states.
- For each state x ∈ X, a finite action space U(x).
- A state transition function f that produces a state f(x,u) ∈ X for every x ∈ X and u ∈ U(x). The state transition equation is derived from f as x′ =f(x,u).
- An initial state x1 ∈ X.
- A goal set Xg ⊂ X.
=> Express as a "Directed State Transition Graph"
- set of vertices = state space X
- directed edge from x ∈ X to x′ ∈ X exists <=> exists an action u ∈ U(x) such that x′ = f(x,u)
- initial state and goal set are designated as special vertices in the graph
Examples of Discrete Planning
- Moving on a 2D Grid
- Rubik’s Cube Puzzle