Case 1: Rotating Inertia w.r.t Base Motor
Vertical Rotation
Segment 1
- The rotation axis passes through the natural axis of the segment.
Segment 2
- The rotation axis is perpendicular to the surface.
Segment 3
- The rotation axis passes through the natural axis of the segment.
Hand Assembly
Base Slab
- The rotation axis is perpendicular to the surface.
Holder Slabs
- The rotation axis is parallel to the surface and along the length of the slabs but does not pass through the center of mass.
- Using the Parallel Axis Theorem:
- For both holders:
Total Moment of Inertia for the Hand Assembly
\[I_{\text{total}} = I_{\text{base}} + I_{\text{holders}}\]Case 2: Rotating Inertia w.r.t Joint Motor
Horizontal Rotation
Segment 3
- The rotation axis is perpendicular to the surface and does not pass through the center of mass.
Hand Assembly
Base Slab
- The rotation axis is parallel to the surface and along the length of the slab but does not pass through the center of mass.
- Using the Parallel Axis Theorem:
Holder Slabs
- The rotation axis is perpendicular to the surface but does not pass through the center of mass.
- Using the Parallel Axis Theorem:
- For both holders:
Total Moment of Inertia for the Hand Assembly
\[I_{\text{total}} = I_{\text{base}} + I_{\text{holders}}\]Payload Contribution: The object exhibits a spherical geometry
When the the clamp secures the payload, the moment of inertia of the payload is added to the total moment of inertia.
\[I = \frac{2}{5} M R^2\]