Johannes Stoll

Mr. Johannes Stoll


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2015 in Procedia CIRP
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Gisela LanzaGisela Lanza
Gisela Lanza
EME. Moser
E. Moser
JSJohannes Stoll
Johannes Stoll
BHB. Haefner
B. Haefner
Based on the fundamental principle of teaching psychology that retentiveness increases if students actively apply learning topics rather than only attend oral or visual presentations, the concept of learning factories becomes more and more popular. Academic education in the field of production science is imparted by means of real-world manufacturing facilities. By applying the manufacturing process of a real product, students or professionals incorporate the learning contents effectively and gain consciousness about their practical implications.Most learning factories are focused on lean manufacturing, lean administration or resource efficiency. As today manufacturing is not only subject to a single factory, but a network of globally distributed production sites, at the wbk Institute of Production Science,currently, a learning factory dealing with the topic of global production is developed. On the one hand, the curriculum of the Learning Factory Global Production (LGP) involves the specifics of local production sites with different location factors, such as different degrees of automation, cost structures and qualification levels, and their effects on the reconfigurability of the production systems. On the other hand, the interaction of the production sites in a globally distributed production network and the strategic configuration of the network are also subject to the curriculum.The manufacturing processes are exemplified by the assembly of an automotive e-motor with transmission in the learning factory on global production. The learning factory is realized in cooperation with the Robert Bosch GmbH

20 December 2019 in Actuators
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JSJohannes Stoll
Johannes Stoll
KSKevin Schanz
Kevin Schanz
APAndreas Pott
Andreas Pott
Robots that enable safe human-robot collaboration can be realized by using compliant drive units. In previous works, different mechanical designs of compliant pneumatic rotary drive units with similar characteristics have been presented. In this paper, we present the overall control approach that we use to operate one of these compliant pneumatic rotary drive units. We explain the mechanical design and derive the differential equation that describes the dynamics of the system. In order to successfully operate a pneumatic drive unit with three or more working chambers, the torque specified by the controller has to be split up onto the working chambers. We transfer the well-known field-oriented control approach from electric motors to the investigated pneumatic drive unit to create such a torque mapping. Moreover, we develop optimized torque mappings that are tailored to work with this type of drive unit. Furthermore, we introduce and compare two control algorithms based on different implementations of state feedback to realize position control. Finally, we present the step responses that we achieve when we implement either one of the control algorithms in combination with the different torque mappings.

21 April 2021 in Robotics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CMChristoph Martin
Christoph Martin
MFMarc Fabritius
Marc Fabritius
JSJohannes Stoll
Johannes Stoll
APAndreas Pott
Andreas Pott
Accuracy improvement is an important research topic in the field of cable-driven parallel robots (CDPRs). One reason for inaccuracies of CDPRs are deviations in the cable lengths. Such deviations can be caused by the elongation of the cable due to its elasticity or creep behavior. For most common CDPRs, the cable lengths are controlled using motor encoders of the winches, without feedback about the actual elongation of the cables. To address this problem, this paper proposes a direct cable length measurement sensor based on a laser distance sensor. We present the mechanical design, the first prototype and an experimental evaluation. As a result, the measurement principle works well and the accuracy of the measured cable lengths is within −2.32 mm to +1.86 mm compared to a range from −5.19 mm to +6.02 mm of the cable length set with the motor encoders. The standard deviation of the cable length error of the direct cable length measurement sensor is 58% lower compared to the one set with the motor encoders. Equipping all cables of the cable robot with direct cable length measurement sensors results in the possibility to correct cable length deviations and thus increase the accuracy of CDPRs. Furthermore, it enables new possibilities like the automatic recalibration of the home pose.

1 May 2019
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
JSJohannes Stoll
Johannes Stoll
KSKevin Schanz
Kevin Schanz
APAndreas Pott
Andreas Pott

1 June 2021
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
CMChristoph Martin
Christoph Martin
MFMarc Fabritius
Marc Fabritius
JSJohannes Stoll
Johannes Stoll
APAndreas Pott
Andreas Pott

3 June 2023
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
CMChristoph Martin
Christoph Martin
MFMarc Fabritius
Marc Fabritius
CLChristian Lehnertz
Christian Lehnertz
PJPhilipp Jurašić
Philipp Jurašić
JSJohannes Stoll
Johannes Stoll
APAndreas Pott
Andreas Pott