Inverse Kinematics
Inverse kinematics (IK) determine joint configurations of a robot model to achieve a desired
end-effect position. Robot kinematic constraints are specified in the rigidBodyTree
robot model based on
the transformation between joints. You can use generalized inverse kinematics (GIK)
to solve for configurations that satisfy constraints, such as an aiming constraint
for a camera arm or a Cartesian bounding box on a certain rigid body link. Specify
parameters for these constraints with the GIK Robot
Constraints objects and pass them to a generalizedInverseKinematics
object.
For more information about inverse kinematics, see the What Is Inverse Kinematics? page.
Apps
Inverse Kinematics Designer | Design inverse kinematics solvers, configurations, and waypoints (Since R2022a) |
Functions
Blocks
Inverse Kinematics | Compute joint configurations to achieve an end-effector pose |
Topics
- Inverse Kinematics Algorithms
Description of inverse kinematics solver algorithms and solver parameters
- Trajectory Control Modeling with Inverse Kinematics
This Simulink® example demonstrates how the Inverse Kinematics block can drive a manipulator along a specified trajectory.