Close Menu
  • About
  • Products
    • Find Solutions
    • Technical Q&A
    • Novelty Search
    • Feasibility Analysis Assistant
    • Material Scout
    • Pharma Insights Advisor
    • More AI Agents For Innovation
  • IP
  • Machinery
  • Material
  • Life Science
Facebook YouTube LinkedIn
Eureka BlogEureka Blog
  • About
  • Products
    • Find Solutions
    • Technical Q&A
    • Novelty Search
    • Feasibility Analysis Assistant
    • Material Scout
    • Pharma Insights Advisor
    • More AI Agents For Innovation
  • IP
  • Machinery
  • Material
  • Life Science
Facebook YouTube LinkedIn
Patsnap eureka →
Eureka BlogEureka Blog
Patsnap eureka →
Home»TRIZ Case»Explosion-Proof Legged Robot Design for Hazardous Environments

Explosion-Proof Legged Robot Design for Hazardous Environments

May 22, 20263 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Explosion-Proof Legged Robot Design for Hazardous Environments

Want An AI Powered R&D Assistant ?
Here’s PatSnap Eureka !
Go to Seek

Summary

Problems

Existing legged robots designed for hazardous environments, particularly explosive gas or dust, face challenges in preventing explosions when exposed to such conditions due to the need for heavy, hermetically sealed full body shells.

Innovation solutions

A legged robot design featuring an explosion-proof torso with overpressure and explosion-proof actuators with flame-proof gaps, combined with a gas-tight cable gland to prevent environmental gas or dust from entering critical components.

TRIZ Analysis

Specific contradictions:

explosion protection
vs
robot weight

General conflict description:

Reliability
vs
Weight of moving object
TRIZ inspiration library
1 Segmentation
Try to solve problems with it

Principle concept:

If a full body shell hermetically sealed against the ambient environment is used, then explosion protection is improved, but the robot weight increases significantly

Why choose this principle:

The robot is divided into two functional zones: an explosion-proof zone containing actuators with sealed housings, and a non-explosion-proof zone containing the torso with electronics. This segmentation allows only critical components to have heavy protective housing, reducing overall weight while maintaining explosion protection where needed.

TRIZ inspiration library
3 Local quality
Try to solve problems with it

Principle concept:

If a full body shell hermetically sealed against the ambient environment is used, then explosion protection is improved, but the robot weight increases significantly

Why choose this principle:

Instead of uniformly sealing the entire robot body, explosion-proof features are applied locally only to actuator housings that require protection from explosive atmospheres. The torso and electronics remain unprotected, eliminating unnecessary weight while maintaining safety in critical areas.

Application Domain

explosion-proof design legged robot hazardous environments

Data Source

Patent US20250187212A1 Explosion proof legged robot
Publication Date: 12 Jun 2025 TRIZ 机械制造
FIG 01
US20250187212A1-D00001
FIG 02
US20250187212A1-D00002
FIG 03
US20250187212A1-D00003
Login to view Image

AI summary:

A legged robot design featuring an explosion-proof torso with overpressure and explosion-proof actuators with flame-proof gaps, combined with a gas-tight cable gland to prevent environmental gas or dust from entering critical components.

Abstract

The invention refers to a legged robot ( 1000 ) comprising a torso ( 1 ) with a cavity ( 10 ) enclosing at least one robot component ( 11 ) and at least one leg with at least one actuator ( 100 ) that comprises an explosion proof housing. An absolute pressure (P c ) within the cavity ( 10 ) is higher than an ambient pressure (P a ), and wherein the explosion proof housing of the actuator ( 100 ) comprises at least one flame proof gap ( 105 ).

Contents

    Accelerate from idea to impact

    Eureka harnesses unparalleled innovation data and effortlessly delivers breakthrough ideas for your toughest technical challenges.

    Sign up for free
    explosion-proof design hazardous environments legged robot
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
    Previous ArticleSwitching Device Design to Minimize Micro-Arcs and Improve Efficiency
    Next Article Catalytic Tesla Turbine Heater for Efficient Power and Emission Reduction

    Related Posts

    Reliable Navigation for Self-Driving Cleaning Robots to Compact Charging Stations

    May 22, 2026

    Low-Profile 5G Antenna Design for Compact Devices

    May 22, 2026

    Mass Airflow Sensor with Hydrocarbon Trap for Emission Control

    May 22, 2026

    Integrated Circuit Design for Cell and Gas Sensor Monitoring

    May 22, 2026

    Flexible Connectors for Reliable Semiconductor Devices

    May 22, 2026

    Resonant Pressure Sensor Design for High Linearity

    May 22, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Start Free Trial Today!

    Get instant, smart ideas, solutions and spark creativity with Patsnap Eureka AI. Generate professional answers in a few seconds.

    ⚡️ Generate Ideas →
    Table of Contents
    • Explosion-Proof Legged Robot Design for Hazardous Environments
      • Summary
      • TRIZ Analysis
      • Data Source
      • Accelerate from idea to impact
    About Us
    About Us

    Eureka harnesses unparalleled innovation data and effortlessly delivers breakthrough ideas for your toughest technical challenges. Eliminate complexity, achieve more.

    Facebook YouTube LinkedIn
    Latest Hotspot

    Vehicle-to-Grid For EVs: Battery Degradation, Grid Value, and Control Architecture

    May 12, 2026

    TIGIT Target Global Competitive Landscape Report 2026

    May 11, 2026

    Colorectal Cancer — Competitive Landscape (2025–2026)

    May 11, 2026
    tech newsletter

    35 Breakthroughs in Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Product Components

    July 1, 2024

    27 Breakthroughs in Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Categories

    July 1, 2024

    40+ Breakthroughs in Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Typical Technologies

    July 1, 2024
    © 2026 Patsnap Eureka. Powered by Patsnap Eureka.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.