I want to rotate a point using Quaternion function
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i want to rotate point (1,2,3) about x-axis by 45 using quaternion function
i tried to put it in identity matrix and rotate it but it's not working also i want to plot is q.plot()
here is the function of the matlab
P = [1 2 3];
R = transl(P)*eul2tr([0 0 0])
q = Quaternion(R)
R1 = R * trotx(45);
q1 = Quaternion(R1)
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James Tursa
2020-4-6
编辑:James Tursa
2020-4-6
I read through the link you provided, and unfortunately like 99% of all quaternion stuff I read online this one also lacks in specifying the quaternion convention used. There is no description of the Quaternion(R) algorithm used or the Quaternion.R method algorithm. Can you generate a random direction cosine matrix, perform both these operations, and post the results? Then maybe I can figure it out.
EDIT Nevermind ... I found a different link that has the direction cosine matrix to quaternion conversion code. I can figure it out from that.
James Tursa
2020-4-6
Can you give a numeric example of the inputs and desired output? I.e., give us the starting vectors and angles, and tell us what you would expect to get as output.
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James Tursa
2020-4-6
编辑:James Tursa
2020-4-6
I took a look at this related link:
In there is the code for converting a direction cosine matrix to quaternion called tr2q.m. Based on that code I get the following comparison:
>> q = rand(1,4)*2-1 % start with a random quaternion
q =
0.6294 0.8116 -0.7460 0.8268
>> q = q/norm(q)
q =
0.4155 0.5357 -0.4925 0.5457
>> dcm = quat2dcm(q) % Aerospace Toolbox conversion to dcm
dcm =
-0.0807 -0.0741 0.9940
-0.9812 -0.1697 -0.0923
0.1755 -0.9827 -0.0590
>> tr2q(dcm) % Peter Corke published code conversion dcm to quaternion
ans =
0.4155 -0.5357 0.4925 -0.5457
>> dcm2quat(dcm) % Aerospace Toolbox conversion dcm to quaternion
ans =
0.4155 0.5357 -0.4925 0.5457
And a comparison with the Robotics Toolbox functions:
>> quat2dcm(q) % Aerospace Toolbox
ans =
-0.0807 -0.0741 0.9940
-0.9812 -0.1697 -0.0923
0.1755 -0.9827 -0.0590
>> quat2rotm(q) % Robotics Toolbox
ans =
-0.0807 -0.9812 0.1755
-0.0741 -0.1697 -0.9827
0.9940 -0.0923 -0.0590
>> dcm2quat(dcm) % Aerospace Toolbox
ans =
0.4155 0.5357 -0.4925 0.5457
>> rotm2quat(dcm) % Robotics Toolbox
ans =
0.4155 -0.5357 0.4925 -0.5457
So you can see that the quaternion conversions are conjugates of each other. So you need to be very careful how you use the Peter Corke code or the Robotics Toolbox code when comparing with or using MATLAB quaternion functions from the Aerospace Toolbox.
If I were to guess, maybe the Peter Corke and Robotics Toolbox code is intended for active vector rotations (rotating a vector within the same coordinate frame). But that is just a guess on my part since I have never used this code.
See this link for a discussion of the MATLAB toolbox quaternion conventions:
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