文摘
The planning of disassembly sequences requires the identification of the extraction trajectories of the different parts or assemblies. The failure to find these trajectories can make a planner fail to generate correct sequences or not evaluate potential solutions. In this paper, we analyze the disassembly path-planning problem, its relation to the general path-planning problem and the main differences between both of them, such as the lack of a target configuration. We present a modification of the rapid-growing random tree-based algorithm (RRT) that addresses these differences. RRTs are easily parallelized so we analyze two different parallelization methods using dual-core-based CPUs as well as the impact of the target selection probability of the algorithm in execution time. The method described is applied to several real-world and synthetic examples.