yahboom
HomeLearn
Solution
Blog
Online Store
About Us
EN/中文
ROSMASTER X3 Plus📖
1.Preparation and First Trial
  • 1.1 Wiring Introduction
  • 1.2 Precautions for battery
  • 1.3 First Trial
  • 1.4 Precautions for DIY Robotic Arm
2. Assembly steps
  • Installation Video
3.Remote control course
  • 3.1 APP remote control
  • 3.2 Model aircraft remote control
  • 3.3 Handle remote control
4.Hardware course
  • 4.1 About expansion board_V3.0
  • 4.1 About expansion board_V1.0
  • 4.2 STM32 Development
  • 4.3 Button to control the buzzer
  • 4.4 FreeRTOS application
  • 4.5 Serial communication
  • 4.6 SBUS model aircraft remote control
  • 4.7 CAN bus communication
  • 4.8 RGB colorful light bar
  • 4.9 Timer interrupt to control
  • 4.10 Control serial port servos
  • 4.11 Nine-axis attitude sensor
  • 4.12 Control motor
  • 4.13 Timer captures the encoder data
  • 4.14 Kinematic Analysis
  • 4.15 PID control robot movement
5.Basic course
  • 5.1 Update the firmware
  • 5.2 Turn off the self-starting process
  • 5.3 Install the Rosmaster driver
  • 5.4 Buzzer whistle
  • 5.5 Control PWM servo
  • 5.6 RGB colorful light bar
  • 5.7 Control motor
  • 5.8 Control robot movement
  • 5.9 Control Serial Servo
6.Linux operating system
  • 6.1 Virtual machine installation
  • 6.2 Linux basics
  • 6.3 Remote control
  • 6.4 Multi-machine communication
  • 6.5 Static IP and hotspot mode
  • 6.6 Bind the device ID
  • 6.7 Web page real-time monitor
  • 6.8 Expansion tutorial
  • 6.9.1 Jetson Nano write sytem
  • 6.9.2 Jetson Xavier NX write system
  • 6.9.3 Jetson TX2 NX write system
  • 6.9.4 Raspberry Pi write system
7.Docker-Just for pi5
  • 7.1 Docker overview and docker installation
  • 7.2 Common commands for docker image containers
  • 7.3 Docker images deeply understand and publish images
  • 7.4 Docker hardware interaction and data processing
  • 7.5 Enter the bot's docker container
  • 7.6 Robot development environment construction in Docker
  • 7.7 How customers can update docker images in the future
8.ROS basic course
  • 8.1 ROS introduction
  • 8.2 ROS installation
  • 8.3 ROS common command tools
  • 8.4 ROS workspace
  • 8.5 ROS function package
  • 8.6 ROS node
  • 8.7 ROS topic publisher
  • 8.8 ROS topic subscribers
  • 8.9 ROS service client
  • 8.10 ROS service server
  • 8.11 ROS action client
  • 8.12 ROS action server
  • 8.13 ROS custom message reception
  • 8.14 ROS-launch file
  • 8.15 ROS-TF transformation
  • 8.16 ROS parameter service
  • 8.17 ROS-rviz use
  • 8.18 ROS-rqt tool usage
  • 8.19 Topic message recording and playback
  • 8.20 urdf model introduction
  • 8.21 gazebo introduction
  • 8.22 ROS distributed communication
9.OpenCV courses
  • 9.1 Getting started with Open Source CV
  • 9.2 Geometric transformation
  • 9.3 Image processing and draw
  • 9.4 Image beautification
  • 9.5 Opencv application
  • 9.6 AR vision
  • 9.7 AR QR code
  • 9.8 ROS+Opencv foundation
  • 9.9 ROS+Opencv application
  • 9.10 Data transformation
  • 9.11 MediaPipe development
10.Robot control course
  • 10.1 PID algorithm theory
  • 10.2 Robot PID debugging
  • 10.3 Robot information release
  • 10.4 Robot keyboard control
  • 10.5 Robot handle control
  • 10.6 Robot state estimation
  • 10.7 Robot calibration
  • 10.8 Robot URDF model
11.Depth camera course
  • 11.1 How to use the Astra camera
  • 11.2 Astra camera calibration
  • 11.3 Astra Color Tracking
  • 11.4 Astra Object Tracking
  • 11.5 Visual tracking autopilot
  • 11.6 Pure visual 2D mapping
  • 11.7 RTAB-Map 3D mapping
  • 11.8 ORB_SLAM2 basics
  • 11.9 ORB_SLAM2_Octomap
12.Lidar course
  • 12.1 Lidar basic-SLAM
  • 12.1 Lidar basic-EAI
  • 12.2 Lidar avoiding
  • 12.3 Lidar guard
  • 12.4 Lidar follow
  • 12.5 Patrol game
  • 12.6 gmapping mapping algoritm
  • 12.7 hector mapping algorithm
  • 12.8 karto mapping algorithm
  • 12.9 cartographer mapping
  • 12.10 rrt_exploration mapping
  • 12.11 AMCL
  • 12.12 Navigation and avoiding
  • 12.13 APP mapping and navigation
13.Multi-robot control course
  • 13.1 Multi-machine handle control
  • 13.2 Multi-machine navigation
  • 13.3 Multi-machine formation
  • 13.4 Multi-machine surround
14.Deep learning courses
  • 14.1 KNN recognizes handwritten
  • 14.2 Basic use of TensorFlow
  • 14.3 Basic use of PyTorch(jetson)
  • 14.4 yolov5 model training(jetson)
  • 14.5 yolov5+tensorrt acceleration
  • 14.6 yolov4-tiny
15.Voice control courses
  • 0. How to use old voice module in new image
  • 15.1 Introduction of voice control-new
  • 15.2 Voice control module port-new
  • 15.3.Introduction of voice module-old
  • 15.4.Voice control module port binding-old
  • 15.5 Voice control car movement
  • 15.6 Voice control Autopilot
  • 15.7 Voice control color recogzition
  • 15.8 Voice control color tracking
  • 15.9 Voice control multi-point nagavation
16.Robotic arm control course
  • 16.1 MoveIt configuration
  • 16.2 MoveIt control the real machine
  • 16.3 MoveIt moves randomly
  • 16.4 MoveIt kinematics design
  • 16.5 MoveIt cartesian path
  • 16.6 MoveIt avoiding
  • 16.7 MoveIt scene design
  • 16.8 MoveIt trajectory planning
  • 16.9 Mediapipe palm control car
  • 16.10 Mediapipe gesture control robotic arm
  • 16.11 Mediapipe gesture control car
  • 16.12 Mediapipe arm attitude control robotic arm
  • 16.13 Mediapipe recognizes and tracks palm control robotic arm
  • 16.14 Recognizes color block and handling
  • 16.15 Autopilot to clear obstacles
17.Voice control robotic arm course
  • 17.1 Voice control robotic arm movement
  • 17.2 Voice control robotic arm learning
  • 17.3 Voice control color block transport
  • 17.4 Voice control robotic arm grip objects
  • 17.5 Voice control robotic arm garbage sorting
18.Model training Autopilot
  • 18.0 ReadMe
  • 18.1 yolov5 to train traffic signs
  • 18.2 TensorRt acceleration identification mark
  • 18.3 Road sign indication function description
  • 18.4 Collect data
  • 18.5 Training model
  • 18.6 Model transformation and application
  • 18.7 AI Autopilot
19.For Orin-Remote control course
1. APP control
  • 1. APP control
  • 2. Model aircraft control
  • 3. Handle control
2. Model aircraft control
3. Handle control
20.Orin-Hardware course
  • 1. About expansion board_V1.0
  • 1. About expansion board_V2.0
  • 2. STM32 Development environment
  • 3. Button control
  • 4. FreeRTOS application
  • 5. Serial communication
  • 6. SBUS model aircraft remote control
  • 7. CAN bus communication
  • 8. RGB colorful light bar
  • 9. Timer interrupt to control PWM servo
  • 10. Control serial port servos
  • 11. Nine-axis attitude sensor to obtain data
  • 12. Control motor
  • 13. Timer captures the encoder data
  • 14. Robot kinematics analysis theory
  • 15. PID control robot movement
21.Orin-Basic course
  • 1. Update the firmware
  • 2. Turn off the self-starting process at startup
  • 3. Install the Rosmaster driver library
  • 4. Buzzer whistle
  • 5. Control PWM servo
  • 6. RGB colorful light bar special effects display
  • 7. Control motor
  • 8. Control robot movement
  • 9. Control Serial Servo
22.Orin-Linux operating systemnew
  • 1. Virtual machine installation and use
  • 2. Linux basics
  • 3. Remote control
  • 4. Multi-machine communication configuration
  • 5. Static IP and hotspot mode
  • 6. Bind the device ID
  • 7. Web page real-time monitoring
  • 8. Expansion tutorial
  • 9.1 Jetson Nano write sytem
  • 9.2 Jetson Xavier NX write system
  • 9.3 Jetson TX2 NX-Orin series write system
  • 9.4 Raspberry Pi write system
  • 10.Jetpack old system upgraded to SUPER system
23.Orin-Dockernew
SUPER image uses ros environment in docker
  • 1、Docker overview and docker installationnew
  • 2、Common commands for docker image containersnew
  • 3、Docker images deeply understand and publish imagesnew
  • 4、Docker hardware interaction and data processingnew
  • 5、Enter the bot's docker containernew
  • 6、Robot development environment construction in Dockernew
23.Orin-ROS basic course
  • 1.ROS introduction
  • 2.Project file structure
  • 3.Common commands and tools
  • 4.Publisher
  • 5.Subscribers
  • 6.Customize topic messages and use
  • 7.Client
  • 8.Server
  • 9.Custom service messages and usage
  • 10.TF release and monitoring
24.Orin-OpenCV courses
  • 1. Getting started with Open Source CV
  • 2. Open Source CV geometric transformation
  • 3. Open Source CV image processing and drawing text line segments
  • 4. Open Source CV image beautification
  • 5. Opencv application
  • 6. AR vision
  • 7. AR QR code
  • 8. ROS+Opencv foundation
  • 9. ROS+Opencv application
  • 10. Data transformation and point cloud
  • 11. MediaPipe development
25.Orin-Robot control course
  • 1.PID algorithm theory
  • 2.Robot PID debugging
  • 3.Robot information release
  • 4.Robot keyboard control
  • 5.Robot handle control
  • 6.Robot state estimation
  • 7.Robot calibration
  • 8.Robot URDF model
26.Orin-Depth camera course
  • 01.How to use the Astra camera
  • 02.Astra camera calibration
  • 03.Astra Color Tracking
  • 04.Astra Object Tracking
  • 05.Visual tracking autopilot
  • 06.Pure visual 2D mapping and navigation
  • 07.RTAB-Map 3D mapping navigation
  • 08.ORB_SLAM2 basics
  • 09.ORB_SLAM2_Octomap
27.Orin-Lidar course
  • 1.Lidar basic-4ROS-EAI
  • 1.Lidar basic-SLAM
  • 2.Lidar avoiding
  • 3.Lidar guard
  • 4.Lidar follow
  • 5.Patrol game
  • 6.gmapping mapping algorithm
  • 7.hector mapping algorithm
  • 8.karto mapping algorithm
  • 9.cartographer mapping algorithm
  • 10.rrt_exploration mapping algorithm
  • 11.AMCL
  • 12.Navigation and avoiding
  • 13.APP mapping and navigation
28.Orin-Multi-robot control course
  • 1.Multi-machine handle control
  • 2.Multi-machine navigation
  • 3.Multi-machine formation
  • 4.Multi-machine surround
29.Orin-Deep learning courses
  • 1.KNN recognizes handwritten digits
  • 2.Basic use of TensorFlow
  • 3.Basic use of PyTorch(jetson)
  • 4.YOLOv11Model conversion(SUPER)new
  • 5.YOLOv11Dataset annotation(SUPER)new
  • 6.YOLOv11Model conversion + tensorrt acceleration(SUPER)new
  • 7.YOLOv11Object recognition(SUPER)new
30.Orin-Voice control courses
  • 0. How to use old voice module in new image
  • 1.1 Introduction of voice module-new
  • 1.2 Introduction of voice module-old
  • 2.1 Voice control module port binding-new
  • 2.2 Voice control module port binding-old
  • 3. Voice control car movement
  • 4. Voice control Autopilot
  • 5. Voice control color recognition
  • 6. Voice control color tracking
  • 7. Voice control multi-point navigation
31.Orin-Robotic arm control course
  • 1.MoveIt configuration(VM)
  • 2.MoveIt control the real machine(VM)
  • 3.MoveIt moves randomly(VM)
  • 4.MoveIt kinematics design(VM)
  • 5.MoveIt cartesian path(VM)
  • 6.MoveIt avoiding(VM)
  • 7.MoveIt scene design(VM)
  • 8.MoveIt trajectory planning(VM)
  • 9.Mediapipe palm control car
  • 10.Mediapipe gesture control robotic arm
  • 11.Mediapipe gesture control car
  • 12.Mediapipe arm attitude control robotic arm
  • 13.Mediapipe recognizes and tracks palm control robotic arm
  • 14.Recognizes color block and handling
  • 15.Autopilot to clear obstacles
32.Orin-Voice control robotic arm course
  • 1.Voice control robotic arm movement
  • 2.Voice control robotic arm learning
  • 3.Voice control color block transport
  • 4.Voice control robotic arm grip objects
  • 5.Voice control robotic arm garbage sorting
LLM tutorial
1.Development environment
  • 0. Model usage instructions
  • 1.Environments deployment
  • 2.Dialogue platform installation
2.Jetson Nano B01
  • 1.Qwen2 model
  • 2.TinyLlama model
  • 3.Phi-3 model
  • 4.Gemma model
  • 5.Orca Mini model
  • 6.StarCoder2 model
  • 7.DeepSeek-R1 model
  • 8.Expand LLaVA-Phi3
3.Jetson Orin NXNANO
  • 1.Llama3 model
  • 2.Qwen2 model
  • 3.Phi-3 model
  • 4.Gemma model
  • 5.WizardLM2 model
  • 6.Codellama model
  • 7.DeepSeek-R1 model
  • 8.Orca Mini model
  • 9.StarCoder2 model
  • 10.TinyLlama model
  • 11.Expand LLaVA
  • 12.Expand LLaVA-Phi3
4.Raspberry Pi 5B
  • 1.Meta AI Llama3 model
  • 2.Qwen2 model
  • 3.Phi-3 model
  • 4.Gemma model
  • 5.WizardLM2 model
  • 6.Meta AI Codellama model
  • 7.DeepSeek-R1 model
  • 8.Expand LLaVA
FAQ
  • Using your own Jetson board, car cannot start normally
Download
  • RemoteCtrl_APP(iOS/Android)
  • Mapping_APP(iOS_Android)
  • SystemFile_OrinNANOSUPER
  • SystemFile_OrinNXSUPER
  • SystemFile_RPi_NANO
  • Instruction Manual
  • Code
  • Autopilot Annex
  • VM software
  • Jetson_Boot_USB.tar.gz
  • Other_Annex_File
Download ZIP
FAQ
  • 1、How to connect OLED?
  • 2、Precautions for DIY Robotic Arm

Welcome to ROSMASTER X3 Plus repository

12.11 AMCL

11.AMCL

11. AMCL adaptive Monte Carlo positioning algorithm

11.1. Introduction

The full English name of amcl is adaptive Monte Carlo localization, which is a probabilistic positioning system for two-dimensional mobile robots. In fact, it is an upgraded version of the Monte Carlo positioning method, using the adaptive KLD method to update particles, and using particle filters to track the robot's posture based on known maps. As currently implemented, this node only works with laser scans and laser maps. It can be extended to handle other sensor data. amcl receives laser-based maps, laser scans, and transformation information, and outputs pose estimates. On startup, amcl initializes its particle filter based on the provided parameters. Note that due to the default settings, if no parameters are set, the initial filter state will be a medium-sized particle cloud centered at (0,0,0).

Monte Carlo

  • Monte Carlo method is also called statistics [simulation method] (https://baike.baidu.com/item/simulation method/9794774), and statistical experimental method is an idea or method. It is a numerical simulation method that takes probability phenomena as the research object. It is a calculation method based on the sampling survey method to obtain statistical values to estimate unknown characteristic quantities.

  • Example: There is an irregular shape inside a rectangle. How to calculate the area of the irregular shape? Not easy to calculate. But we can approximate. Take a bunch of beans, scatter them evenly on the rectangle, and then count the number of beans in the irregular shape and the number of beans in the remaining places. We know the area of rectangles, so we estimate the area of irregular shapes. Taking robot positioning as an example, it may be at any position on the map. In this case, how do we express the confidence of a position? We also use particles. Where there are more particles, it means that the robot is more likely to be there.

The biggest advantage of Monte Carlo method

  • The error of the method has nothing to do with the dimensionality of the problem.

  • Problems of statistical nature can be solved directly.

  • There is no need to discretize the problem of continuity

Disadvantages of Monte Carlo method

  • Deterministic problems need to be transformed into stochastic problems.

  • Errors are probabilistic errors.

  • Usually requires a larger number of calculation steps N.

particle filter

-The number of particles represents the probability of something. Through some evaluation method (the possibility of evaluating this thing), the distribution of particles is changed. For example, in robot positioning, for a certain particle A, I think there is a high possibility that this particle is at this coordinate (for example, this coordinate belongs to "this thing" mentioned before), then I will give it a high score. Next time you rearrange the positions of all the particles, arrange more near this position. After a few more rounds of this, the particles will all be concentrated in positions with high probability.

Adaptive Monte Carlo

  • Solved the problem of robot kidnapping. It will re-sprinkle some particles globally when it finds that the average score of particles suddenly decreases (meaning that the correct particles were abandoned in a certain iteration).

  • Solved the problem of fixed particle number, because sometimes when the robot is almost positioned, for example, the particles are all concentrated together, it is not necessary to maintain so many particles. At this time, the number of particles can be reduced.

11.2. Navigation and positioning test

According to different models, you only need to set the purchased model in [.bashrc], X1 (normal four-wheel drive) X3 (Mailun) X3 as an example.

xxxxxxxxxx
#Raspberry Pi 5 master needs to enter docker first, please perform this step
#If running the script into docker fails, please refer to ROS/07, Docker tutorial
~/run_docker.sh

Open the [.bashrc] file

xxxxxxxxxx
sudo vim .bashrc

Find the [ROBOT_TYPE] parameters and modify the corresponding car model

xxxxxxxxxx
export ROBOT_TYPE=X3 # ROBOT_TYPE: X1 X3 X3plus R2 X7

11.2.1. Start

Start the driver (robot side). For ease of operation, this section takes [mono + laser + yahboomcar] as an example.

xxxxxxxxxx
roslaunch yahboomcar_nav laser_bringup.launch # laser + yahboomcar
roslaunch yahboomcar_nav laser_usb_bringup.launch # mono + laser + yahboomcar
roslaunch yahboomcar_nav laser_astrapro_bringup.launch # Astra + laser + yahboomcar

Start the navigation obstacle avoidance function (robot side), set parameters and modify the launch file according to needs.

<PI5 needs to open another terminal to enter the same docker container

image-20240408144126098

xxxxxxxxxx
roslaunch yahboomcar_nav yahboomcar_navigation.launch use_rviz:=false map:=house
  • [use_rviz] parameter: whether to open rviz.

  • [map] parameters: map name, map to be loaded.

Turn on the visual interface (virtual machine side)

xxxxxxxxxx
roslaunch yahboomcar_nav view_navigate.launch

image-20220224163659396

11.2.2. Positioning analysis

image-20220224165031265

The position of amcl in the upper left corner of the navigation frame is to tell the robot where it is.

After opening it, we can see a handful of green particles evenly scattered around the robot. When we move the robot randomly (keyboard or mouse control), all the particles also move with it. Use the position of each particle to simulate a sensor information and compare it with the observed sensor information (usually laser), thereby assigning a probability to each particle. Then the particles are regenerated according to the probability of generation. The higher the probability, the greater the probability of generation. After such iterations, all the particles will slowly converge together, and the exact position of the robot will be calculated.

11.2. Topics and services

Subscription topicTypeDescription
scansensor_msgs/LaserScanlidar data
tftf/tfMessageCoordinate transformation information
initialposegeometry_msgs/PoseWithCovarianceStampedUsed to (re)initialize the mean and covariance of the particle filter.
mapnav_msgs/OccupancyGridAfter setting the use_map_topic parameter, AMCL subscribes to this topic to retrieve maps for laser-based positioning. New features in Navigation 1.4.2.
Post TopicTypeDescription
amcl_posegeometry_msgs/PoseWithCovarianceStatmpedRobot pose estimation in the map, with covariance information
particlecloudgeometry_msgs/PoseArrayCollection of pose estimates maintained by particle filter
tftf/tfMessagePublish conversion from odom to map
ServerTypeDescription
global_localizationstd_stvs/EmptyInitialize global positioning, all particles are randomly scattered in free areas on the map
request_normotion_updatestd_stvs/EmptyPerform updates manually and publish updated particles
set_mapnav_msgs/SetMapService for manually setting new maps and poses.
ClientTypeDescription
static_mapnav_msgs/GetMapamcl calls this service to retrieve a map for laser positioning; enabling prevents retrieval of maps from this service.

View nodes

xxxxxxxxxx
rosrun rqt_graph rqt_graph

image-20220224171449094

11.3. Parameter configuration

There are three categories of ROS parameters that can be used to configure amcl nodes: ensemble filters, laser models, and odometry models.

  • Overall filter parameters

ParametersTypeDefault valueDescription
~min_particlesint100Minimum number of particles allowed
~max_particlesint5000Maximum number of particles allowed
~kld_errdouble0.1Maximum error between the true distribution and the estimated distribution
~kld_zdouble0.99The upper standard normal quantile of (1-p), where p is the probability that the estimated distribution error is less than kld_err
~update_min_ddouble0.2(m)The translation distance required to perform a filter update
~update_min_adoublepi/6.0(rad)The rotational movement required to perform a filter update
~reseample_intervalint2Number of filter updates before resampling
~transform_tolerancedouble0.1(s)The time the transform is issued to indicate that this transform is valid for the future
~recovery_alpha_slowdouble0.0The exponential decay rate of the slow average weight filter, used to decide when to perform recovery operations by adding random poses, 0.0 means disabled
~recovery_alpha_fastdouble0.0The exponential decay rate of the fast average weight filter, used to decide when to perform recovery operations by adding random poses, 0.0 means disabled
~initial_pose_xdouble0.0(m)Initial pose average (x), used to initialize the Gaussian distribution filter
~initial_pose_ydouble0.0(m)Initial pose average (y), used to initialize the Gaussian distribution filter
~initial_pose_adouble0.0(m)Initial pose average (yaw), used to initialize the Gaussian distribution filter
~initial_cov_xxdouble0.5*0.5(m)Initial attitude average (x*x), used to initialize the Gaussian distribution filter
~initial_cov_yydouble0.5*0.5(m)Initial attitude average (y*y), used to initialize the Gaussian distribution filter
~initial_cov_aadouble(pi/12)*(pi/12)(rad)Initial attitude average (yaw*yaw), used to initialize the Gaussian distribution filter
~gui_publish_ratedouble-1.0(Hz)The maximum rate of publishing information during visualization, -1.0 means disabled
~save_pose_ratedouble0.5(Hz)The maximum rate at which pose estimates initial_pose_ and covariance initial_cov_ are stored in the parameter server for subsequent initialization of the filter. -1.0 means disabled
~use_map_topicboolfalseWhen set to true, amcl will subscribe to the map topic instead of receiving the map through a service call
~first_map_onlyboolfalseWhen set to true, amcl will only use the first map it subscribes to, rather than the map received with each update
~selective_resamplingboolfalseWhen set to true, will reduce the resampling rate when not needed and help avoid particle deprivation. Resampling will only occur when the effective number of particles (N_eff=1/(sum(k_i^2))) is less than half of the current number of particles.
  • Laser model parameters

ParametersTypeDefault valueDescription
~laser_min_rangedouble-1.0Minimum scan range, set to -1, the minimum usage range reported by lidar.
~laser_max_rangedouble-1.0Maximum scan range, set to -1, the maximum usage range reported by lidar.
~laser_max_beamsint30How many evenly spaced beams to use in each scan when updating the filter
~laser_z_bitdouble0.95Mixing weight for the z_bit part of the model
~laser_z_shortdouble0.1Mixing weights for the z_short part of the model
~laser_z_maxdouble0.05Mixing weights for the z_max part of the model
~laser_z_randdouble0.05Mixing weights for the z_rand part of the model
~laser_sigma_hitdouble0.2(m)The standard deviation of the Gaussian model used in the z_hit part of the model
~laser_lambda_shortdouble0.1Exponential decay parameter for the z_short part of the model
~laser_likelihood_max_distdouble2.0(m)Maximum distance on the map to measure obstacle expansion
~laser_model_typestring"likelihood_field"Model selection, bean, likelihood_field or likelihood_field_prob
  • Odometer model parameters

ParametersTypeDefault valueDescription
~odom_model_typestring"diff"Model selection, diff, omni, diff-corrected or omni-corrected
~odom_alpha1double0.2Specifies the expected noise in odometry rotation estimates based on the rotational component of robot motion
~odom_alpha2double0.2Specifies the expected noise in odometry rotation estimates based on the translational component of robot motion
~odom_alpha3double0.2Specifies the expected noise in odometry translation estimates based on the translational component of robot motion
~odom_alpha4double0.2Specifies the expected noise in odometry translation estimates based on the rotational component of robot motion
~odom_alpha5double0.2Translation related noise parameter (only used in model omni)
~odom_frame_idstring"odom"Odometer coordinate system
~base_frame_idstring"base_link"The coordinate system of the robot chassis
~global_frame_idstring"map"Coordinate system published by the positioning system
~tf_broadcastbooltrueWhen set to false, amcl will not publish the coordinate system transformation between map and odom

11.4. Coordinate transformation

amcl_localization.png

Compare the two methods Odometry Localization and AMCL Map Localization:

Odometry Localization: The rotation speed of the wheel can be known through the encoder feedback of the motor, the current wheel speed can be known according to the radius of the wheel, the overall moving speed of the robot can be obtained according to the forward kinematics model, and the movement can be known by integrating according to time. total mileage.

AMCL Map Localization: In amcl, the pose information of base_frame corresponding to map_frame has been obtained through particle filter positioning. However, in order to ensure that base_frame has only one parent node, this conversion is not directly released, because the parent node of base_frame is already odom_frame. Then amcl can only publish the conversion from map_frame to odom_frame. Another advantage of this is that we can get the cumulative error of odom.

We have always said that the distance measurement information obtained by the wheel odometer will have a cumulative error, which is similar to a car skidding. If only the wheel odometer is used to calculate the moving distance, it willError:

1.gif

For example: the robot walks forward in a straight line, and the result obtained from the wheel odometer should be that it has walked 1 meter, so the distance to odom_frame should be 1 meter. However, due to slipping on the spot, the robot actually found that it did not move at all through amcl position

rrt_exploration mapping
Navigation and avoiding

COMPANY

  • About us
  • Team Style
  • Blog

LEARNING & EXPLORATION

  • Tutorials
  • Edge AI hardware
  • Educational robots
  • Embedded intelligent hardware

WHERE TO BUY

  • Yahboom Online Store
  • Amazon
  • Alibaba
  • AliExpress
  • Mercado

TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT

  • Email: support@yahboom.com

BE A DISTRIBUTOR

  • Email: sales@yahboom.com
QR Code

Copyright © 2017-2026 Yahboom. All Rights Reserved.

EN/中文