Qizhi Meng

Dr. Qizhi Meng

Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 April 2022 in Mechanism and Machine Theory
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Qizhi MengQizhi Meng
Qizhi Meng
XLXin-Jun Liu
Xin-Jun Liu
FXFugui Xie
Fugui Xie

22 August 2022 in Aerospace Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Qizhi MengQizhi Meng
Qizhi Meng
Fugui XieFugui Xie
Fugui Xie
RTRuijie Tang
Ruijie Tang
XLXin-Jun Liu
Xin-Jun Liu

8 April 2022 in Robotics and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Qizhi MengQizhi Meng
Qizhi Meng
XLXin-Jun Liu
Xin-Jun Liu
FXFugui Xie
Fugui Xie

1 August 2018 in Mechanism and Machine Theory
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Xinjun LiuXinjun Liu
Xinjun Liu
GHGang Han
Gang Han
Fugui XieFugui Xie
Fugui Xie
Qizhi MengQizhi Meng
Qizhi Meng

1 July 2020 in Mechanism and Machine Theory
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Qizhi MengQizhi Meng
Qizhi Meng
Fugui XieFugui Xie
Fugui Xie
XLXin-Jun Liu
Xin-Jun Liu
YTYukio Takeda
Yukio Takeda

9 March 2020 in Journal of Mechanisms and Robotics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Qizhi MengQizhi Meng
Qizhi Meng
Fugui XieFugui Xie
Fugui Xie
XLXin-Jun Liu
Xin-Jun Liu
YTYukio Takeda
Yukio Takeda
Motion/force transmissibility is an essential property reflecting the kinematic performance of parallel robots. Research on this performance of the single-platform parallel robots (SPPRs) has long been concerned and studied. In contrast, although many innovations and applications of the high-speed articulated-platform parallel robots (APPRs) have been presented, few studies on their motion/force transmissibility have been reported. This paper deals with the motion/force transmissibility analysis of high-speed parallel robots with articulated platforms. A modified output transmission index (MOTI) for the high-speed parallel robots with articulated platforms is proposed based on a newly defined concept of equivalent transmission wrench screw. Furthermore, by having an insight into the instantaneous relative motion inside the mobile platform, a medial transmission index (MTI) is proposed to evaluate its internal motion/force transmissibility. Based on these foundations, the local transmission index (LTI) is redefined as the minimum value of the input, modified output, and medial transmission indices. Under the framework of the above performance indices, motion/force transmissibility analysis of two typical high-speed articulated-platform parallel robots, i.e., Heli4 and Par4, are presented. The proposed indices are excepted to be applied to the optimal design of high-speed parallel robots with articulated platforms.