一种仿人机器人二自由度并联踝关节机构
By using a seven-bar linkage and a parallel four-bar linkage to design the humanoid robot's ankle joint, the pitch and lateral motion coupling control of the ankle joint is realized, solving the problems of insufficient flexibility and high motor performance requirements in existing technologies, improving the robot's stability and reducing system costs.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- 58 INTELLIGENT TECH (HANGZHOU) CO LTD
- Filing Date
- 2025-04-17
- Publication Date
- 2026-07-17
Smart Images

Figure CN224509731U_ABST
Abstract
Claims
1. A humanoid robot two-degree-of-freedom parallel ankle mechanism, characterized by, include: The seven-bar linkage consists of shaft I (1), shaft II (2), shaft III (3), shaft IV (4), connecting rod I (5), connecting rod II (6), connecting rod III (7), connecting rod IV (8), connecting rod V (9), connecting rod VI (10), and connecting rod VII (11). The rotating shaft I (1) and rotating shaft II (2) are arranged in parallel vertically on the upper end of the connecting rod VII (11) and are respectively connected to motor I and motor II; The connecting rod I (5) is fixed to the rotating shaft I (1), and the connecting rod II (6) is hinged to the connecting rod I (5) and the connecting rod IV (8) through a ball head; The connecting rod V (9) is fixed to the rotating shaft II (2), and the connecting rod VI (10) is hinged to the connecting rod V (9) and the connecting rod IV (8) through a ball head; The rotating shaft III (3) is located at the lower end of the connecting rod VII (11) and intersects the connecting rod III (7) perpendicularly. The rotating shaft IV (4) is hinged to the connecting rod III (7) through the midpoint of the connecting rod IV (8). The rotating shaft III (3) and the rotating shaft IV (4) intersect perpendicularly to form a closed chain transmission.
2. The ankle mechanism of claim 1, wherein, Links I (5), II (6), IV (8) and III (7) form the first parallel four-link, and links V (9), VI (10), IV (8) and III (7) form the second parallel four-link.
3. The ankle mechanism of claim 1, wherein, The rotation of motors I and II drives the pitch and lateral movements of the ankle joint through the seven-bar linkage.