Jan Semjon

Mr. Jan Semjon

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
10 February 2012 in Advanced Materials Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Marek VagasMarek Vagas
Marek Vagas
MHMikuláš Hajduk
Mikuláš Hajduk
Jan SemjonJan Semjon
Jan Semjon
LKLucia Koukolová
Lucia Koukolová
RJRudolf Janos
Rudolf Janos
The article deal about the development in the field of robotic research. The introduction suggests and summarizes actual development in robotics, which is heavily focused on the service and humanoid field in many applications. Next section of contribution is dealed to the development and is referred to its fundamental properties, which has current industrial robots.

20 April 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DHDominik Heczko
Dominik Heczko
POPetr Oščádal
Petr Oščádal
TKTomáš Kot
Tomáš Kot
DHDaniel Huczala
Daniel Huczala
Jan SemjonJan Semjon
Jan Semjon
ZBZdenko Bobovský
Zdenko Bobovský
In this paper, we investigated the effect of the incidence angle of a laser ray on the reflected laser intensity. A dataset on this dependence is presented for materials usually used in the industry, such as transparent and non-transparent plastics and aluminum alloys with different surface roughness. The measurements have been performed with a laser line triangulation sensor and a UR10e robot. The presented results are proposing where to place the sensor relative to the scanned object, thus increasing the reliability of the sensor data collection.

25 April 2024 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MSMarek Sukop
Marek Sukop
MGMaksym Grytsiv
Maksym Grytsiv
RJRudolf Janos
Rudolf Janos
Jan SemjonJan Semjon
Jan Semjon
This paper presents the development and validation of a cost-efficient and uncomplicated real-time localization system (RTLS) for use in mobile robotics, specifically within indoor and storage environments. By harnessing ultrasonic waves to measure distances from three beacons, the system provides stable and reliable localization. This method utilizes the time-of-flight (TOF) principle, allowing for accurate distance calculations with simple microcontrollers. The system is designed to update the robot’s position at a frequency of at least 10 times per second, ensuring smooth navigation. Our trilateration-based approach allows for the precise determination of the robot’s position with a notable standard deviation accuracy of up to 15 mm. The aim was to design a simple yet sufficiently accurate system and verify its precision through experimental measurements. The experimental results demonstrate the system’s efficacy and lay a solid foundation for advancing this technology. Furthermore, the cost for the components required to build this indoor localization system (ILS) with three beacons and one tag is remarkably low, under EUR 80.

31 October 2009 in Acta Mechanica Slovaca
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MHMikuláš Hajduk
Mikuláš Hajduk
Jan SemjonJan Semjon
Jan Semjon
Marek VagasMarek Vagas
Marek Vagas
The article describes the methodological approach to design of welding fixtures for robotic cells based on principles of modularity. In further states the basic preparation components, their functions and possible board types in terms of shape...

10 June 2022 in Machines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RJRudolf Janos
Rudolf Janos
MSMarek Sukop
Marek Sukop
Jan SemjonJan Semjon
Jan Semjon
PTPeter Tuleja
Peter Tuleja
PMPeter Marcinko
Peter Marcinko
TKTatiana Kelemenová
Tatiana Kelemenová
Robotic football with humanoid robots is a multidisciplinary field connecting several scientific fields. A challenging task in the design of a humanoid robot for the AndroSot and HuroCup competitions is the realization of movement on the field. This study aims to determine a walking pattern for a humanoid robot with an impact on its dynamic stability and behavior. The design of the proposed technical concept depends on its stability management mechanism, walking speed and such factors as the chosen stability approaches. The humanoid robot and its versatility, along with the adaptability of the terrain, are somewhat limited due to the complexity of the walking principle and the control of the robot’s movement itself. The technical concept uses dynamic stability as the potential force of the inertial bodies and their parts so that the humanoid robot does not overturn. The total height of the robot according to the rules of the competition will be 50 cm. In the performed experiment, only the lower part of the humanoid robot with added weight was considered, which is more demanding due to the non-use of the upper limbs for stabilization. The performed experiment verified the correctness of the design, where the torso of the robot performed eight steps in inclinations of a roll angle +4/−2° and a pitch angle +4/−6°.

1 January 2020 in International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jan SemjonJan Semjon
Jan Semjon
RJRudolf Janos
Rudolf Janos
MSMarek Sukop
Marek Sukop
PTPeter Tuleja
Peter Tuleja
MHMikulas Hajduk
Mikulas Hajduk
Marek VagasMarek Vagas
Marek Vagas
Installing robots in small businesses is primarily dependent on the ratio of money spent to achieve profit. In addition, from consumer pressure on the production, quality and low cost, the increasing cost of human labour leads to robot deployment. With falling prices of robots, their use is becoming increasingly common, which leads to small firms trying to implement robots that are not new. They try to buy a cheaper older robot or a robot that was damaged during its previous operation. It is necessary to eliminate the risk that arises from more serious damage to the robot, therefore, the requirements for verification of the robot’s resultant parameters after its repair performed in own interest. Based on such a requirement, the solution was to verify the parameters of the UR5 robot to confirm the possibility of its further use. After replacing the damaged parts, the robot was subjected to its parameter verification according to standard ISO 9283:2012. For measurement purposes, a measuring cube was designed and manufactured, as well as a measuring nest for Heidenhain sensors.