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Alarge part of robot kinematics is concerned with the establishment of various coordinate systems to represent the positions and orientations of rigid object sand with transformations among the secoordinate systems the geometry of three-dimensional space and of rigid motions plays a central role in all aspects of robotic manipulation it is instructive to dis-tinguish between the two fundamental approaches to geometric reasoning: the synthetic approach and the analytic approach synthetic approach reasons directly about geomet-ric entities(e.g.,pointsorlines) while synthetic approach represents these entities using coordinates or equations, and reasoning is performed via algebraic manipulations. In robotics,one typically uses analytic reasoning, since robot tasks are often defined ina Cartesian workspace,using Cartesian coordinates.
Euler angles are a method to determine and represent the rotation of a body as expressed in a given coordinate frame. They are defined as three (chained) rotations relative to the three major axes of the coordinate frame. Euler angles are typically representes as phi (φ) for x-axis rotation, theta (θ) for y-axis rotation, and psi ) for x-axis rotation, theta (θ) for y-axis rotation, and psi ) for y-axis rotation, and psi (ψ) for z-axis rotation. Any orientation can be described through a combination of these angles. ) for z-axis rotation. Any orientation can be described through a combination of these angles. Euler angles represented for a multirotor aerial robot.
In general, a rigid body in three-dimensional space has six degrees of freedom: three rotational and three translational. A conventional way to describe the position and orientation of a rigid body is to attach a frame to it. After defining a reference coordinate system, the position and orientation of the rigid body are fully described by the position of the frame's origin and the orientation of its axes, relative to the reference frame.