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Swarm robotics and multi-agent systems leverage simple agents to create complex behaviors, drawing inspiration from nature. These systems are characterized by features such as decentralization, emergence, self-organization, and redundancy. This chapter provides insights into the principles, control strategies, and applications of swarm robotics, enabling learners to understand and design efficient systems in dynamic environments.
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8.4
Flocking, Formation Control, And Task Allocation
This section discusses the fundamental concepts of flocking, formation control, and task allocation in swarm robotics, highlighting their inspiration from natural systems and their effectiveness in achieving cooperative objectives.
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Term: Swarm Intelligence
Definition: The collective behavior that emerges from local interactions of simple agents.
Term: Decentralization
Definition: A system structure where no single entity controls the entire operation; behavior is distributed among agents.
Term: Flocking
Definition: A behavior inspired by birds that includes alignment, cohesion, and separation among a group of agents.
Term: Consensus Algorithm
Definition: Protocols that enable multiple agents to reach an agreement on shared states like velocity and position.