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This research introduces a learnable physics-based model using action-conditional graph neural networks to predict contact dynamics in robotic manipulation tasks like peg insertion. By leveraging self-supervised training on raw joint and force-torque data, the approach achieves superior accuracy over traditional system-identified models in both simulation and real-world environments. The work represents a significant advancement in integrating machine learning with physical modeling for complex, contact-rich robotic operations.
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Learning Contact Dynamics through Touching: Action-conditional Graph Neural Networks for Robotic Peg Insertion

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2509.12151v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We present a learnable physics-based model that predicts motion of the robot end effector and reaction force-torque in contact-rich manipulation. The model represents the end effector and the environment as interacting meshes in a graph structure, and conditions its prediction explicitly on the applied control input. It predicts object-level pose update directly, while the reaction torque emerges from a per-vertex force field. Training is self-supervised using only joint encoder and force-torque data while the robot is randomly touching the environment without task context. In simulation, our model transfers to peg insertion with unseen concave geometry, where an MPC agent using it reaches up to 98% success rate, and after fine-tuning on self-collected data matches an agent planning with the ground truth dynamics at the tightest 1 mm clearance. In the real world, it outperforms the system-identified MuJoCo model by 45% in position and by 74% and 63% in force and torque error.

Abstract:We present a learnable physics-based model that predicts motion of the robot end effector and reaction force-torque in contact-rich manipulation. The model represents the end effector and the environment as interacting meshes in a graph structure, and conditions its prediction explicitly on the applied control input. It predicts object-level pose update directly, while the reaction torque emerges from a per-vertex force field. Training is self-supervised using only joint encoder and force-torque data while the robot is randomly touching the environment without task context. In simulation, our model transfers to peg insertion with unseen concave geometry, where an MPC agent using it reaches up to 98% success rate, and after fine-tuning on self-collected data matches an agent planning with the ground truth dynamics at the tightest 1 mm clearance. In the real world, it outperforms the system-identified MuJoCo model by 45% in position and by 74% and 63% in force and torque error.

Robotics (cs.RO); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2509.12151 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2509.12151v3 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2509.12151 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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