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  1. #1

    Miscellaneous



    Quadrocopter Ball Juggling, ETH Zurich

    Uploaded on Mar 28, 2011

    Ball juggling experiments with quadrotors in the ETH Flying Machine Arena

    By Mark Muller, Sergei Lupashin and Raffaello D'Andrea

  2. #2


    QuadRotor

    Published on Feb 12, 2013

  3. #3


    Quadcopter Drone

    Published on Dec 14, 2012

    Quadcopter first flight on a SBRIO-9205 with no feedback.

  4. #4


    Nano quadcopter wii

    Uploaded on Feb 6, 2011

  5. #5

  6. #6


    A Swarm of Nano Quadrotors

    Uploaded on Jan 31, 2012

    Experiments performed with a team of nano quadrotors at the GRASP Lab, University of Pennsylvania. Vehicles developed by KMel Robotics. Special thanks to Professor Daniel Lee for his support.

  7. #7


    Cooperative Quadrocopter Ball Throwing and Catching - IDSC - ETH Zurich

    Published on Sep 27, 2012

    This video was produced by the Institute for Dynamic Systems and Control (IDSC) at ETH Zurich, Switzerland. It shows three quadrocopters cooperatively tossing and catching a ball with the aid of an elastic net.

    To toss the ball, the quadrocopters accelerate rapidly outward to stretch the net tight between them and launch the ball up. Notice in the video that the quadrocopters are then pulled forcefully inward by the tension in the elastic net, and must rapidly stabilize in order to avoid a collision. Once recovered, the quadrotors cooperatively position the net below the ball in order to catch it.

    Because they are coupled to each other by the net, the quadrocopters experience complex forces that push the vehicles to the limits of their dynamic capabilities. To exploit the full potential of the vehicles under these circumstances requires several novel algorithms, including:

    1) an optimality-based real-time trajectory generation algorithm for the catching maneuver;

    2) a time-varying trajectory following control strategy to manage the forces on the individual vehicles that are induced by the net; and

    3) learning algorithms that compensate for model inaccuracies when aiming the ball.

    By Robin Ritz, Mark W. Muller, Markus Hehn, and Raffaello D'Andrea.
    IDSC, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

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