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A. Simon

Researcher at University of Málaga

Publications -  18
Citations -  761

A. Simon is an academic researcher from University of Málaga. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mobile robot & Finite element method. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 18 publications receiving 659 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Optimal synthesis of mechanisms with genetic algorithms

TL;DR: The main advantages of the solution methods of optimal synthesis of planar mechanisms are its simplicity of implementation and its fast convergence to optimal solution, with no need of deep knowledge of the searching space.
Journal ArticleDOI

Multiobjective constrained optimal synthesis of planar mechanisms using a new evolutionary algorithm

TL;DR: A searching procedure is developed, which applies genetic algorithms based on evolutionary techniques that has proved to solve synthesis problems of planar mechanisms and has been used for testing a hand robot mechanism, showing that the solutions are accurate and valid for all cases.
Journal ArticleDOI

A Novel Electrohydraulic Brake System With Tire–Road Friction Estimation and Continuous Brake Pressure Control

TL;DR: A new brake system architecture based on the use of proportional servovalves allows for faster and more precise control of the pressure, preventing the wheels from locking and reducing braking distances and a new control block has been developed to determine the optimum pressure in the braking circuit.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Mobile robot trajectory planning with dynamic and kinematic constraints

TL;DR: Methods for planning mobile robot trajectories by considering the kinematic and dynamic constraints on the vehicle motion and the resulting path is smooth and quasilinear in curvature variations are presented.
Journal ArticleDOI

Combination of finite element modeling and optimization for the study of lumbar spine biomechanics considering the 3D thorax-pelvis orientation.

TL;DR: This method allows for the application of any 3D loading condition while considering the real 3D rotation measured between the thorax and the pelvis, and makes it possible to estimate the moments that must be applied on L1 in order to maintain this rotation, taking them into account when predicting joint loads.