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Introduction to Robots
Part 1
2
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.
3
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.
4
Application of Robots
• Industry: For handling and moving materials.
5
Application of Robots
• Space: For exploring outer space. E.g., the Curiosity
Rover
6
Application of Robots
• Hospital: Surgical robots, réhabilitation robots,
pharmacy robots, etc.
7
Application of Robots
• Agriculture: For tasks such as vegetable and fruit
picking.
8
Application of Robots
• Military: Bomb discarding robots, drone
explorations, etc.
9
Application of Robots
• Households: For cooking, cleaning, and washing
purposes.
10
Application of Robots
• Entertainment: Humanoids, robot dogs, etc. E.g.
Aibo the robot dog.
11
THE ‘HANDS’
12
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.
13
THE ‘HANDS’
14
THE ‘FEET’
15
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.
16
THE ‘FEET’
17
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 can move in any direction.
18
THE ‘MUSCLES’
19
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.

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

  • 2. 2 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.
  • 3. 3 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.
  • 4. 4 Application of Robots • Industry: For handling and moving materials.
  • 5. 5 Application of Robots • Space: For exploring outer space. E.g., the Curiosity Rover
  • 6. 6 Application of Robots • Hospital: Surgical robots, réhabilitation robots, pharmacy robots, etc.
  • 7. 7 Application of Robots • Agriculture: For tasks such as vegetable and fruit picking.
  • 8. 8 Application of Robots • Military: Bomb discarding robots, drone explorations, etc.
  • 9. 9 Application of Robots • Households: For cooking, cleaning, and washing purposes.
  • 10. 10 Application of Robots • Entertainment: Humanoids, robot dogs, etc. E.g. Aibo the robot dog.
  • 12. 12 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. 15 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.
  • 17. 17 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 can move in any direction.
  • 19. 19 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.