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Introduction to Robots
Part 1
What is Robot?
2
3
What is Robot?
• Powered by Electricity.
• Programmed to carry out certain tasks, like
cleaning, etc.
• Senses the environment using sensors and
reacts accordingly on its own.
4
Classification of Robots
• A robot can be controlled by humans, either
directly, or remotely, from a place far away.
• A robot can take decisions and work entirely
on its own; such robots are called
‘autonomous robots’.
• here also exist robots that can move from one
place to another; they are known as ‘mobile
robots’.
• There are robots, autonomous robots, mobile
robots, and then, there are autonomous
mobile robots like obstacle avoiding robots.
5
Application of Robots
• Industry: For handling and moving materials.
6
Application of Robots
• Space: For exploring outer space. E.g., the
Curiosity Rover
7
Application of Robots
• Hospital: Surgical robots, réhabilitation
robots, pharmacy robots, etc.
8
Application of Robots
• Agriculture: For tasks such as vegetable and
fruit picking.
9
Application of Robots
• Military: Bomb discarding robots, drone
explorations, etc.
10
Application of Robots
• Households: For cooking, cleaning, and
washing purposes.
11
Application of Robots
• Entertainment: Humanoids, robot dogs, etc.
E.g. Aibo the robot dog.
Basic Components
of Robot - Hands
12
13
THE ‘HANDS’
14
THE ‘HANDS’
• Robot hands are known as end-effectors.
• There different types of end effectors for
different purposes.
• The most common type is a gripper. A gripper
allows the robot to hold objects, carry them,
and then release them.
• Grippers come in many sizes and styles so
that the correct ones can be used according
to the work to be done.
15
THE ‘HANDS’
Basic Components
of Robot - Feet
16
17
THE ‘FEET’
18
THE ‘FEET’
• Robots need something that will help in
moving around.
• Mobile robots move with the help of wheels
(generally, but not necessarily).
• These wheels are attached to the DC motors
(actuators) that turn them, thus helping the
robot go places.
19
THE ‘FEET’
20
THE ‘FEET’
• For a moving object to be stable, you need at
least 3 contact points with the surface on
which it is moving.
• For e.g. in a car, you have four wheels, but in a
bicycle, there are only two wheels.
• A cyclist can control the bicycle only when he
is cycling, but if he stops he can’t balance the
cycle without resting one of his feet on the
ground.
• In our mobile robot, we will have 2 wheels
and one caster wheel touching the ground. A
caster wheel has a small round sphere, which
rolls freely on the ground. It is passive and
Basic Components
of Robot - Muscles
21
22
THE ‘MUSCLES’
23
THE ‘MUSCLES’
• A robot also has muscles. They are known as
actuators.
• The actuator helps the brain of the robot to
respond to the surrounding environment.
• It helps the robot to move its hands
(grippers), and its feet (wheels and the
castor).
• The robots that you will be making consist of
DC (direct current) motors and servo motors
as electrical actuators.
24

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Lecture-Slide-4.1.1-Introduction-to-Robots-Part-1.pptx

  • 3. 3 What is Robot? • Powered by Electricity. • Programmed to carry out certain tasks, like cleaning, etc. • Senses the environment using sensors and reacts accordingly on its own.
  • 4. 4 Classification of Robots • A robot can be controlled by humans, either directly, or remotely, from a place far away. • A robot can take decisions and work entirely on its own; such robots are called ‘autonomous robots’. • here also exist robots that can move from one place to another; they are known as ‘mobile robots’. • There are robots, autonomous robots, mobile robots, and then, there are autonomous mobile robots like obstacle avoiding robots.
  • 5. 5 Application of Robots • Industry: For handling and moving materials.
  • 6. 6 Application of Robots • Space: For exploring outer space. E.g., the Curiosity Rover
  • 7. 7 Application of Robots • Hospital: Surgical robots, réhabilitation robots, pharmacy robots, etc.
  • 8. 8 Application of Robots • Agriculture: For tasks such as vegetable and fruit picking.
  • 9. 9 Application of Robots • Military: Bomb discarding robots, drone explorations, etc.
  • 10. 10 Application of Robots • Households: For cooking, cleaning, and washing purposes.
  • 11. 11 Application of Robots • Entertainment: Humanoids, robot dogs, etc. E.g. Aibo the robot dog.
  • 14. 14 THE ‘HANDS’ • Robot hands are known as end-effectors. • There different types of end effectors for different purposes. • The most common type is a gripper. A gripper allows the robot to hold objects, carry them, and then release them. • Grippers come in many sizes and styles so that the correct ones can be used according to the work to be done.
  • 18. 18 THE ‘FEET’ • Robots need something that will help in moving around. • Mobile robots move with the help of wheels (generally, but not necessarily). • These wheels are attached to the DC motors (actuators) that turn them, thus helping the robot go places.
  • 20. 20 THE ‘FEET’ • For a moving object to be stable, you need at least 3 contact points with the surface on which it is moving. • For e.g. in a car, you have four wheels, but in a bicycle, there are only two wheels. • A cyclist can control the bicycle only when he is cycling, but if he stops he can’t balance the cycle without resting one of his feet on the ground. • In our mobile robot, we will have 2 wheels and one caster wheel touching the ground. A caster wheel has a small round sphere, which rolls freely on the ground. It is passive and
  • 23. 23 THE ‘MUSCLES’ • A robot also has muscles. They are known as actuators. • The actuator helps the brain of the robot to respond to the surrounding environment. • It helps the robot to move its hands (grippers), and its feet (wheels and the castor). • The robots that you will be making consist of DC (direct current) motors and servo motors as electrical actuators.
  • 24. 24