Enguang Guan

Dr. Enguang Guan

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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15 December 2023 in Journal of Colloid and Interface Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJunfeng Li
Junfeng Li
HLHao Liu
Hao Liu
XSXudong Shi
Xudong Shi
XLXiang Li
Xiang Li
WLWuyong Li
Wuyong Li
Likun PanLikun Pan
Likun Pan

12 September 2022 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YZYulong Zhang
Yulong Zhang
EGEnguang Guan
Enguang Guan
PLPeixing Li
Peixing Li
YZYanzheng Zhao
Yanzheng Zhao
Permanent magnet wall-climbing robots are widely used in the maintenance of tanks in the petrochemical industry and the overhaul of large-pressure pipelines in the hydropower industry. One of the difficulties is to achieve the safe and reliable adsorption of wall-climbing robots. Based on the Halbach array, a double-layer superposition magnetic circuit magnetization method is designed in this paper. Under the same constraints, the adsorption force of the permanent magnetic chuck is increased by at least 8% compared with the traditional magnetic circuit design method. Under the working air gap of 1∼9 mm, the average magnetic energy utilization rate is increased by at least 16.46%. This approach not only improves the magnetic energy utilization of the permanent magnetic chuck but also improves the adsorption safety of the wall-climbing robot.

23 January 2024 in Biomimetics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LZLin Zhang
Lin Zhang
BWBaoyu Wang
Baoyu Wang
EGEnguang Guan
Enguang Guan
XLXun Liu
Xun Liu
MUHAMMAD SAQIBMUHAMMAD SAQIB
MUHAMMAD SAQIB
YZYanzheng Zhao
Yanzheng Zhao
Climbing manufacturing robots can create a revolutionary manufacturing paradigm for large and complex components, while the motion control of climbing manipulation-oriented robots (CMo-Rs) is still challenging considering anti-slippage problems. In this study, a CMo-R with full-scenery climbing capability and redundant load-bearing mobility is designed based on magnetic adsorption. A four-wheel kinematic model considering the slipping phenomenon is established. An adaptive kinematic control algorithm based on slip estimation using Lyapunov theory is designed for uncertain inclined planes. For comparison, the traditional PID-based algorithm without slip consideration is implemented as well. Numeric simulations are conducted to tackle the trajectory tracking problems for both circular and linear trajectories on the horizontal plane (HP), 50° inclined plane (50° IP), 60° inclined plane (60° IP), and vertical plane (VP). The results prove that our approach achieves better tracking accuracy. It demonstrated applicability in various climbing scenarios with uncertain inclined planes. The results of experiments also validate the feasibility, applicability, and stability of the proposed approach.

1 January 2010
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
EGEnguang Guan
Enguang Guan
WYWeixin Yan
Weixin Yan
DJDongsheng Jiang
Dongsheng Jiang
ZFZhuang Fu
Zhuang Fu
YZYanzheng Zhao
Yanzheng Zhao

7 August 2023 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YDYilin Dong
Yilin Dong
KXKunhai Xu
Kunhai Xu
CZChangming Zhu
Changming Zhu
EGEnguang Guan
Enguang Guan
YLYihai Liu
Yihai Liu
Ship classification, as an important problem in the field of computer vision, has been the focus of research for various algorithms over the past few decades. In particular, convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have become one of the most popular models for ship classification tasks, especially using deep learning methods. Currently, several classical methods have used single-scale features to tackle ship classification, without paying much attention to the impact of multiscale features. Therefore, this paper proposes a multiscale feature fusion ship classification method based on evidence theory. In this method, multiple scales of features were utilized to fuse the feature maps of three different sizes (40 × 40 × 256, 20 × 20 × 512, and 10 × 10 × 1024), which were used to perform ship classification tasks separately. Finally, the multiscales-based classification results were treated as pieces of evidence and fused at the decision level using evidence theory to obtain the final classification result. Experimental results demonstrate that, compared to classical classification networks, this method can effectively improve classification accuracy.