NL2026115B1 - Ethercat-based control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of single leg of robot - Google Patents
Ethercat-based control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of single leg of robot Download PDFInfo
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- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B62—LAND VEHICLES FOR TRAVELLING OTHERWISE THAN ON RAILS
- B62D—MOTOR VEHICLES; TRAILERS
- B62D57/00—Vehicles characterised by having other propulsion or other ground- engaging means than wheels or endless track, alone or in addition to wheels or endless track
- B62D57/02—Vehicles characterised by having other propulsion or other ground- engaging means than wheels or endless track, alone or in addition to wheels or endless track with ground-engaging propulsion means, e.g. walking members
- B62D57/032—Vehicles characterised by having other propulsion or other ground- engaging means than wheels or endless track, alone or in addition to wheels or endless track with ground-engaging propulsion means, e.g. walking members with alternately or sequentially lifted supporting base and legs; with alternately or sequentially lifted feet or skid
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- G—PHYSICS
- G05—CONTROLLING; REGULATING
- G05B—CONTROL OR REGULATING SYSTEMS IN GENERAL; FUNCTIONAL ELEMENTS OF SUCH SYSTEMS; MONITORING OR TESTING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUCH SYSTEMS OR ELEMENTS
- G05B19/00—Programme-control systems
- G05B19/02—Programme-control systems electric
- G05B19/04—Programme control other than numerical control, i.e. in sequence controllers or logic controllers
- G05B19/042—Programme control other than numerical control, i.e. in sequence controllers or logic controllers using digital processors
- G05B19/0423—Input/output
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- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B25—HAND TOOLS; PORTABLE POWER-DRIVEN TOOLS; MANIPULATORS
- B25J—MANIPULATORS; CHAMBERS PROVIDED WITH MANIPULATION DEVICES
- B25J9/00—Programme-controlled manipulators
- B25J9/16—Programme controls
- B25J9/1602—Programme controls characterised by the control system, structure, architecture
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- G—PHYSICS
- G05—CONTROLLING; REGULATING
- G05B—CONTROL OR REGULATING SYSTEMS IN GENERAL; FUNCTIONAL ELEMENTS OF SUCH SYSTEMS; MONITORING OR TESTING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUCH SYSTEMS OR ELEMENTS
- G05B2219/00—Program-control systems
- G05B2219/20—Pc systems
- G05B2219/25—Pc structure of the system
- G05B2219/25257—Microcontroller
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- G—PHYSICS
- G05—CONTROLLING; REGULATING
- G05B—CONTROL OR REGULATING SYSTEMS IN GENERAL; FUNCTIONAL ELEMENTS OF SUCH SYSTEMS; MONITORING OR TESTING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUCH SYSTEMS OR ELEMENTS
- G05B2219/00—Program-control systems
- G05B2219/30—Nc systems
- G05B2219/40—Robotics, robotics mapping to robotics vision
- G05B2219/40403—Master for walk through, slave uses data for motion control and simulation
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Abstract
An Ethernet for control automation technology (EtherCAT)-b ased control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of a single leg of a robot includes: a host 5 computer, an industrial computer, drives, and encoders, where the industrial computer and the host computer transmit data through a network, the industrial computer serves as a master and is connected to the drives through EtherCAT buses, the drives serve as slaves and are connected to the encoders, the industrial computer runs a control algorithm to obtain an output torque of each joint of the legged robot, convert it into a 10 current value, and transmit the current value to the drives through EtherCAT, and the drives implement the output torque through a built-in current loop to drive a single leg to move. According to the present invention, in a synchronization mode, the single-leg forward jump algorithm is run. The single-leg robot has good real-time performance and flexibility. A bus topology and a ring structure are used in the single-leg robot, 15 which reduces compleX hardware wiring, ensures the real-time performance and reliability of the control system for the electrically-driven single-leg robot, and improves the control stability and precision.
Description
-1- ETHERCAT-BASED CONTROL SYSTEM FOR HIGH EFFICIENCY AND REAL-TIME PERFORMANCE OF SINGLE LEG OF ROBOT
TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to an Ethernet for control automation technology (EtherCAT)-based control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of a single leg of an electrically-driven legged robot, and pertains to the fields of industrial Ethernet and quadruped robot control.
BACKGROUND EtherCAT is a real-time industrial Ethernet technology that has been widely used in many fields in recent years.
In the field of legged robots, the build-up of real-time control systems has always been a core issue. At present, there are many real-time system solutions. For example, MIT's Cheetah 2 uses a real-time system based on the RS-422 controller provided by NI, and ETH Zurich's StarlETH uses a real-time system based on the ROS robot system. Some companies adopt their mature solutions or build up real-time systems based on the robot system. However, without professional real-time systems, the electrically-driven legged robots only show moderate real-time performance, and some aspects still need to be improved.
To complete various complex tasks, a legged robot requires more sensors and joint drives. This requires the system to synchronously obtain information of the sensors of the robot and send control information to each drive of the robot. Boston Dynamics’ BigDog robot, for example, has as many as 69 sensors. A multi-DOF legged robot control system needs to have real-time control capability to achieve ideal motion performance.
In terms of the non-real-time communication problem of legged robots, there is a growing trend of applying the EtherCAT communication technology to control systems. The existing legged robot control systems mostly use CAN buses or RS485 buses. Despite the stable communication and good anti-interference performance, these buses cannot meet the real-time and reliability requirements of the control systems. In addition, the CAN buses and RS485 buses have poor scalability and complex wiring. Compared with the traditional Ethernet packet transmission method, EtherCAT does
2.
not need to receive Ethernet packets, but directly decodes and copies the packets to each device, which minimizes the delay to microseconds and greatly improves the transmission efficiency. EtherCAT achieves a high data compression by using one Ethernet frame for multiple pieces of device data. Compared with the ordinary 100 MBit/s Ethernet, EtherCAT can obtain an effective data rate greater than 2 x 100 MBit/s x 90% with full duplex mode. All communications can be completed by using a controller in a slave of EtherCAT. With a fast communication speed and a short underlying response time, EtherCAT removes the communication bottlenecks of traditional field bus systems and can greatly improve the system performance.
EtherCAT has great advantages in topology, clock synchronization, data transmission speed, and construction cost. It also supports linear nodes and redundant cables. EtherCAT supports almost all topology structures, including tree, star, and bus topologies. The EtherCAT bus protocol can reduce the number of cables and improve the anti-interference capability.
At present, more and more EtherCAT-based robot control systems have been invented. For example, Chinese patent CN108942932A discloses an industrial robot control system and method based on EtherCAT bus. In this system, an integrated controller is used as a master, including a CoDeSys control module and a dynamic link library. A motion module and a bus I/O module share the EtherCAT bus, which reduces the control cost. Chinese patent CN108687776A discloses a robot control system, in which communication is implemented through the EtherCAT bus. A master sends a control command to a slave through the EtherCAT bus according to feedback information. The slave receives the command and controls a mechanical axis module to work according to the command. This reduces hardware connections and improves the real-time performance of the control system.
The existing electrically-driven legged robots still have the following key issues: higher requirements on the real-time performance, response speed, and communication bandwidth of the control system; lack of the real real-time systems; and relatively poor anti-interference capability.
SUMMARY The present invention provides an EtherCAT-based control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of a single leg of a robot to solve the insufficient
-3- real-time performance and efficiency of the existing electrically-driven legged robot control systems.
The EtherCAT-based control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of a single leg of a robot according to the present invention adopts the following solution: The control system includes a host computer, an industrial computer, drives, and encoders. The industrial computer and the host computer transmit data through a network. The industrial computer serves as a master and is connected to the drivers through EtherCAT buses. The drives serve as slaves and are connected to the encoders.
The drives include a thigh drive and a shank drive. The thigh drive and the shank drive serve as a first slave and a second slave, respectively. A thigh joint motor and a shank Joint motor of a robot are respectively connected to the thigh drive and the shank drive. Encoders are installed on the thigh joint motor and the shank joint motor, and are connected to the drives through signal lines. The industrial computer runs a control algorithm to obtain an output torque of each joint of the legged robot, converts it into a current value, and transmits the current value to the drive through EtherCAT. The drive implements the output torque through a built-in current loop to drive the single leg to move.
The industrial computer as the master sends control information to the slave (drive). The information is transmitted to the first slave as an Ethernet frame. The first slave (thigh drive) extracts data from a data frame or inserts data into the data frame, and then transmits the frame to the second slave (shank drive). The second slave sends back the processed data frame, and the first slave transmits the processed data frame to the master (industrial computer) as a response. To build a network topology for an electrically-driven quadruped robot, more slaves can be added, and a bus topology and aring structure can be used.
The drive is configured to convert the control information into a drive motor command to control a position and a torque of the motor, convert a joint angle of the motor into position information, perform analog-to-digital conversion on the torque, and send the torque to the master.
The master uses QNX real-time operating system, and implements a master protocol stack in the real-time operating system. The slave uses torque servo control,
-4- and implements single-leg compliance control and forward jump algorithms through the built-in current loop.
The encoder is configured to detect an angular displacement of the joint motor, a pulse quantity and a reduction ratio of a joint reducer are measured by the encoder, and rotation angles of the joints are calculated. The drive obtains the pulse quantity uploaded by the encoder, and then uploads a filtered pulse value to the industrial computer. In the control algorithm, a foot position in a base coordinate system is calculated according to positive kinematics, and an instantaneous speed is calculated based on a known control frequency.
The industrial computer and the host computer transmit data over TCP/IP. The host computer provides a human-robot interaction interface. During the movement of the robot, a user can send a control command to the robot through the host computer, such as forward or jump.
The EtherCAT communication system architecture is as follows: By binding a real-time core, a periodic thread of the master reaches a level of an external hard timer. A synchronization mode is enabled, to transmit periodic data through a process image, and call the control algorithm in a master cycle. A log thread is enabled to store experimental data to a disk. Template metaprogramming is used to add, save, and output error information of the robot. Mailbox CoE is used to access an object dictionary and its objects for initialization. The control algorithm includes the single- leg compliance control and forward jump algorithms.
In the synchronization mode, all tasks that require hard real-time performance need to be completed in a process image periodic update thread, with the highest priority, and process image update 1s completed in a periodic thread of the master. In the process image periodic update thread, the jump control algorithm is implemented by calling a process task (callback function) in each master cycle. Process image data 1s written and read through an active buffer and a shadow buffer, avoiding a conflict between a main program and the control algorithm. Through frame scheduling and NIC driver modules, data is read and written between the master and the EtherCAT bus. When the master needs to read or write data, the process task calls a start read/write function to copy data from the shadow buffer to the active buffer. Before the periodic update of the master, the buffer keeps original data. When a read/write complete function is called, the active buffer is ready to send the data to the bus. When
-5- the periodic update time of the master is reached, the updated data of the active buffer is copied to the shadow buffer. The shadow buffer completes data exchange between the master and the EtherCAT bus. Update is performed when the periodic update time is reached.
Like the periodic thread of the master, a mailbox update thread is also implemented through a timer-based semaphore atomic operation. This thread has a lower priority than PI update. In the present invention, mailbox CoE is used to access the object dictionary and its objects for initialization, A CoE read/write operation is performed, a torque operation mode is set to 0x04, and control words 0x0006, 0x0007, and Ox000F are set in sequence to complete motor enable.
The log thread is used to record the experimental data, store the data in a disk file, store data types in a queue according to the first-in first-out principle through template metaprogramming, and sequentially add error information of the robot during the experiment to the disk file.
The control algorithm is a compliant algorithm based on a virtual model and joint force control, to realize single-leg forward jump and flexible control. Through virtual model creation, the robot's foot 1s virtualized into a stiffness-damping system along a direction of a trunk coordinate system, to obtain a calculation formula of the foot force: f= kPa — P)- Ka ‘Bs In the above formula, a position of the foot is obtained from the joint angle through the positive kinematics of the single leg, P, is a true position, P is an expected position, k, is the stiffness, and k is the damping.
An expected torque of each joint is obtained according to the following formula: r={JY¥f , where f is the foot force, and WT is the transpose of a Jacobian matrix.
The expected torque is converted into a current value and transferred to the drive through EtherCAT. The drive enables the motor to output the given torque through the built-in current loop. If it is detected that the robot's foot touches the ground, a control model changes from a spring-damper model to a spring-mass model, and the foot force in the fall and rise phases is as follows:
-6- fi = k{Py— FB) fay = kPa P)-Mg The foregoing formulas are calculation formulas after a mass is added, Mg is the gravity of the mass, and f(z) is the foot force in a vertical direction.
To make the leg jump forward, a forward position is given during the rise phase of the leg. During the forward jump, a state during the landing bounce 1s determined based on a speed of the body, and the stiffness and damping of the corresponding phase are changed.
In the present invention, a master cycle reaches the level of the external hard timer, achieving high real-time performance of the control system. In the synchronization mode, the single-leg forward jump algorithm is run. Experimental results show that the single-leg robot has good real-time performance and compliance performance. The control system according to the present invention has a flexible and efficient network topology. The bus topology and the ring structure are used in the single-leg robot, which reduces complex hardware wiring, ensures the real-time performance and reliability of the control system for the electrically-driven single-leg robot, and improves the control stability and precision.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS FIG. 11s a network topology diagram of an electrically-driven legged robot system according to the present invention. FIG. 2 is a block diagram of an electrically-driven single-leg control system according to the present invention. FIG. 3 is an architecture block diagram of an EtherCAT master. FIG. 4 is a schematic diagram of an operation mode of an EtherC AT master. FIG. 5 is an input process mapping diagram of a master. FIG. 6 is an initialization flowchart of a master. FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram of kinematics modeling for a single-leg structure of an electrically-driven legged robot.
-7- An EtherCAT-based electrically-driven single-leg robot in the present invention has two slaves. More slaves can be added to build a network topology of a quadruped robot, as shown in FIG. 1. An EtherCAT network has a bus topology in a ring structure, where one cable has two channels to implement full-duplex mode. Each device has two communication channels to achieve cable redundancy, and only requires one Ethernet interface. Channel switching can be implemented through hot swapping. An industrial computer using QNX real-time operating system serves as a master, and Elmo DC servo drives serve as slaves. The Elmo drives are connected to the industrial computer through the ring structure.
The control system for high efficiency and real-time performance of a single leg of a robot according to the present invention is based on EtherCAT. As shown in FIG. 2, the control system includes a host computer, an EtherCAT master, EtherCAT slaves, encoders, and motors. An industrial computer and the host computer transmit data over TCP/IP. The industrial computer serves as the EtherCAT master, and drives serve as the EtherCAT slaves. The industrial computer and the drives are connected through EtherCAT buses to transmit information. The encoders are connected to the drives through signal lines, and fixed at the thigh and shank joint motors of the robot. The host computer provides a human-robot interaction interface. During the movement of the robot, a user can send a control command to the robot through the host computer, such as forward or jump.
The drives include a thigh drive and a shank drive. The thigh drive and the shank drive serve as a first slave and a second slave, respectively. The thigh joint motor and the lower joint motor of the robot are respectively connected to the thigh drive and the shank drive. An encoder is installed on each of the thigh joint motor and the shank joint motor.
The encoder is a Renishaw's relative encoder with an accuracy of 8192, that is, the encoder collects 8192 pulses per motor revolution. The encoder has the advantages of high accuracy and small size, and is very suitable for motor angle detection. Based on a pulse quantity detected by the encoder, rotation angles 84, 8, of joints can be obtained according to the following formula: RE * 2TT * De, where Ni is the pulse quantity detected by the encoder, and De is a reduction ratio of a reducer. In a control algorithm, a foot position in a base coordinate system is calculated according to
-8- positive kinematics, and an instantaneous speed 1s calculated based on a known control frequency.
An EtherCAT-based system architecture is implemented through C++ programming language. The master uses QNX microkernel real-time operating system, and implements a master protocol stack in the real-time operating system. The slave uses torque servo control and controls a torque through a built-in current loop, to implement single-leg compliance control and forward jump algorithms. By binding a real-time core, a periodic thread of the master (industrial computer) reaches a level of an external hard timer. A synchronization mode is enabled, to transmit periodic data through a process image, and call the control algorithm in a master cycle. A log thread is enabled to store experimental data to a disk. Template metaprogramming is used to add, save, and output error information of the robot. Mailbox CoE is used to access an object dictionary and its objects for initialization. The control algorithm includes single-leg compliance control and forward jump algorithms.
As the slave, the drive uses the prior-art torque servo control and controls the torque through the built-in current loop, to implement the single-leg compliance control and forward jump algorithms. The industrial computer runs the control algorithm in the present invention, to obtain an output torque of each joint of the legged robot, convert it into a current value, and transmit it to the drive through EtherCAT. The drive enables the motor to output the given torque through the built-in current loop.
As the master, the industrial computer uses QNX6.5 microkernel real-time operating system. The real-time operating system features hard real-time performance, high priority, thread preemption, and extremely short interrupt response time and context switching time. It can minimize the response time through embedded hardware. Kontron's embedded quad-core industrial computer is used, with a main frequency up to 2.90 GHz. The Intel® Core processors are used. Through binding of real-time cores, four cores and four threads are implemented, preventing process preemption and interference from external interrupts. The industrial computer supports DDR3L memory, with 3xGb/s Ethernet interfaces, two Intel I210-AT Ethernet controllers that can quickly realize EtherCAT communication, and Intel 1218-LM Gigabit network cards. FIG. 3 shows a framework of the master. The master protocol stack is implemented in the QNX real-time operating system. The industrial computer
29.
as the master sends control information to the drive. The information is transmitted to the first slave as an Ethernet frame. The slave extracts data from a data frame or inserts data into the data frame, and then transmits the frame to the next slave. In this way, the frame 1s transmitted to a last slave. The last slave sends back the processed data frame, which is ultimately transferred by the first slave to the master as a response. To build a network topology for an electrically-driven quadruped robot, more slaves can be added, and a bus topology and a ring structure can be used.
For a periodic thread of the master, QNX is used to ensure the stability of the timer. The timer of the QNX system can reach the ns level. In the present invention, to meet the experiment requirements, a semaphore atomic operation is performed to set the timer to 1 ms as the master cycle. For optimization purpose, the periodic thread of the master is bound to CPU3, and finally the external hard timer level is reached.
In the synchronization mode, all tasks that require hard real-time performance need to be completed in a process image periodic update thread, with the highest priority, and process image update is completed in the periodic thread of the master, as shown in FIG. 4. In the process image periodic update thread, the jump control algorithm is implemented by calling a process task (callback function) in each master cycle. Process image data is written and read through an active buffer and a shadow buffer, avoiding a conflict between a main program and the control algorithm. Through frame scheduling and NIC driver modules, data is read and written between the master and the EtherCAT bus. When the master needs to read or write data, a process task calls a start read/write function to copy data from the shadow buffer to the active buffer. Before the periodic update of the master, the buffer keeps original data. When a read/write complete function is called, the active buffer is ready to send the data to the bus. When the periodic update time of the master 1s reached, the updated data of the active buffer 1s copied to the shadow buffer. The shadow buffer completes data exchange between the master and the EtherCAT bus. Update is performed when the periodic update time is reached. FIG. 5 shows master-input process data mapping modified on the host computer.
Like the periodic thread of the master, a mailbox update thread is also implemented through a timer-based semaphore atomic operation. This thread has a lower priority than PI update. In the present invention, mailbox CoE is used to access the object dictionary and its objects for initialization. A CoE read/write operation is
-10 - performed, a torque operation mode is set to 0x04, and control words 0x0006, 0x0007, and OxO00F are set in sequence to complete motor enable.
The log thread is bound to CPUO and separately encapsulated as a class. The log thread is used to record experimental data and store the data in a disk file. Data types are stored in a queue according to the first-in first-out principle through template metaprogramming, and error information of the robot during the experiment is sequentially added to the disk file.
The industrial computer and the host computer transmit data over TCP/IP. The master and the slaves are configured by using host computer software. An ESL file of the slave is loaded, PDO mapping and parameters of the master and slaves, such as the master cycle and mailbox update cycle, are modified. Then an XML file is exported, which includes configuration information of the entire EtherCAT network and is loaded when the master protocol stack runs. Then a .h file is exported, which includes macro definitions of all configured process data, and can be used for programming of the master protocol stack. FIG. 6 is an initialization flowchart of the master.
An EtherCAT-based system architecture is implemented through C++ programming language. An industrial computer with embedded quad-cores is used as the master. It adopts QNX micro-kernel system, and implements four cores and four threads by binding the real-time core. The master uses the synchronization mode to enable the electrically-driven single-leg robot to complete complex hard real-time tasks, and implement the single-leg compliance control and forward jump algorithms. The experiment has been successfully completed on an electrically-driven single-leg robot experiment platform. The experiment shows that the control system implements efficient and real-time communication and a feasible network topology, which reduces hardware wiring and greatly improves system performance.
The control algorithm in the present invention is called in the synchronization mode, and is a compliant algorithm based on a virtual model and joint force control. The algorithm realizes single-leg forward jump. FIG. 7 shows a single-leg structure of an electrically-driven quadruped robot. In the present invention, through virtual model creation, the robot's foot is virtualized into a stiffness-damping system along a direction of a trunk coordinate system, to obtain a calculation formula of the foot force f of a single leg: f= k(Pa- B)- ka Br
S11 - In the above formula, a position of the foot is obtained from a joint angle through the positive kinematics of the single leg, P. is a true position, P is an expected position, k, is the stiffness, and kg is the damping.
An expected torque of each joint is obtained according to the following formula: r={JT fF where f is the foot force, and WY is the transpose of a Jacobian matrix.
The expected torque is converted into a current value and transferred to the drive through EtherCAT. The drive enables the motor to output the given torque through the built-in current loop. If it is detected that the robot's foot touches the ground, a control model changes from a spring-damper model to a spring-mass model, and the foot force in the fall and rise phases is as follows: fiz = kPa FB) fi = ks(Pa - P) — Mg The foregoing formulas are calculation formulas after a mass is added. Mg is the gravity of the mass, and f(z) is the foot force in a z-axis of the base coordinate system.
To make the leg jump forward, a forward position is given during the rise phase of the leg. During the forward jump, a state during the landing bounce is determined based on a speed of the body, and the stiffness and damping of the corresponding phase are changed.
The foregoing control algorithm mainly realizes the compliant control of the forward jump of the electrically-driven single-leg robot. The results on the experiment platform show that after the foregoing algorithm is used, the single-leg robot has good compliance performance, and the real-time performance and reliability of the control system are improved.
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CN107168351B (en) * | 2017-05-26 | 2022-07-19 | 中国北方车辆研究所 | Compliant control method and device for foot type robot |
CN207216330U (en) * | 2017-06-13 | 2018-04-10 | 华南理工大学 | A kind of multi-axis synchronized control device based on EtherCAT |
CN208276909U (en) * | 2018-04-17 | 2018-12-25 | 中国科学院宁波材料技术与工程研究所 | A kind of articulated robot of hollow cabling |
CN108621161B (en) * | 2018-05-08 | 2021-03-02 | 中国人民解放军国防科技大学 | Method for estimating body state of foot type robot based on multi-sensor information fusion |
CN108942932B (en) | 2018-07-19 | 2021-10-08 | 深圳市智能机器人研究院 | Industrial robot control system and method based on EtherCAT bus |
CN109946974B (en) * | 2019-04-12 | 2022-07-01 | 山东大学 | Control system of electrically-driven quadruped robot |
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2019
- 2019-08-09 CN CN201910734157.XA patent/CN110412921B/en active Active
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2020
- 2020-07-22 NL NL2026115A patent/NL2026115B1/en not_active IP Right Cessation
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CN110412921B (en) | 2021-07-27 |
NL2026115A (en) | 2021-02-16 |
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