Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte,...

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Merit Badge Merit Badge Robotics Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 -

Transcript of Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte,...

Page 1: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Merit BadgeMerit BadgeRobotics Robotics

Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC

Page 2: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

What is a robot?What is a robot?

Robot comes from the Czech word Robot comes from the Czech word robota,robota, meaning drudgery or slave-like labor. meaning drudgery or slave-like labor.

Page 3: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Why Use Robots?Why Use Robots? Most robots are designed to be a helping hand. They help people with tasks that would be Most robots are designed to be a helping hand. They help people with tasks that would be difficultdifficult, , dirtydirty, , dangerousdangerous, or , or dulldull for a human for a human

Can carry very heavy loads Can carry very heavy loads

Do not get bored doing the same job over and over again, 24 hours a day. Do not get bored doing the same job over and over again, 24 hours a day.

Have been proven to increase productivity.Have been proven to increase productivity.

.

Page 4: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

What are the 7 broad areas often What are the 7 broad areas often Using Robots?Using Robots?

1.1. Dangerous environmentDangerous environment

2.2. Industrial Industrial

3.3. Entertainment and LeisureEntertainment and Leisure

4.4. SpaceSpace

5.5. ResearchResearch

6.6. UnderwaterUnderwater

7.7. MedicalMedical

Page 5: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Dangerous EnvironmentsDangerous Environments Carrying out bomb disposalCarrying out bomb disposal Collecting data from volcanoesCollecting data from volcanoes ExploringExploring Military Military RescueRescue

Page 6: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Dangerous EnvironmentsDangerous EnvironmentsPredator flown via remote control by airmen on the ground flies up to 25,000 feet. Used to conduct reconnaissance and attack operations; takes real-time photos of troop movements on ground.

Soldier Rescue

Air Force Predator (Aerial Vehicle)

Designed for Firefighter Rescue

Uses its arms to identify and pick up people who Uses its arms to identify and pick up people who might have passed out from smoke and fumes. might have passed out from smoke and fumes.

Page 7: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Industrial RobotsIndustrial Robots A typical industrial robot is a robot A typical industrial robot is a robot

arm with several independent joints arm with several independent joints and you will see them welding, and you will see them welding, painting and handling heavy painting and handling heavy materials..materials..

‘‘Pick and place’ robots can move Pick and place’ robots can move products from a conveyor belt to products from a conveyor belt to package them at very quick speeds.package them at very quick speeds.

Page 8: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Industrial Robots Industrial Robots

An AGV is a mobile robot that An AGV is a mobile robot that follows markers or wires in the follows markers or wires in the floor, or uses vision or lasers.floor, or uses vision or lasers.

An example of a mobile robot that is in common use An example of a mobile robot that is in common use today is the today is the automated guided vehicleautomated guided vehicle (AGV) (AGV)

Page 9: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Industrial RobotsIndustrial Robots

Robots are very useful in Robots are very useful in food processing since it food processing since it needs to be done in a needs to be done in a germ-free environment.germ-free environment.

Robotic Paint Robotic Paint SprayerSprayer

Used for stacking Used for stacking products on pallets products on pallets for shipping and for shipping and storage.storage.

Page 10: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Entertainment & Leisure RobotsEntertainment & Leisure Robots

Page 11: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Space RobotsSpace Robots

NASA is constantly developing NASA is constantly developing and producing robots which can and producing robots which can perform maintenance in space perform maintenance in space – especially on its International – especially on its International Space Station. Space Station.

2003 Rover landing on Mars

Page 12: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Space RobotsSpace Robots

R2 is able to use the same R2 is able to use the same tools station crew members tools station crew members use. use.

In the future, the greatest In the future, the greatest benefits of humanoid robots in benefits of humanoid robots in space may be as assistants or space may be as assistants or stand-in for astronauts during stand-in for astronauts during spacewalks or for tasks too spacewalks or for tasks too difficult or dangerous for difficult or dangerous for humans. humans.

Humanoid robot joined crew of International Space StationHumanoid robot joined crew of International Space Station

Page 13: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Research RobotsResearch Robots One important area of robotics research is to One important area of robotics research is to

enable the robot to cope with its environment enable the robot to cope with its environment

Honda is the company that is spending a great Honda is the company that is spending a great deal of money developing research robots, deal of money developing research robots, such as the Asimo show on left.such as the Asimo show on left.

ASIMO moves like we do and could be useful ASIMO moves like we do and could be useful to help the elderly or people in wheelchairs. It to help the elderly or people in wheelchairs. It can answer the door, pick up the phone or get can answer the door, pick up the phone or get a cup of tea.a cup of tea.

Page 14: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Underwater RobotsUnderwater Robots

Underwater robots are often Underwater robots are often remote controlled vehicles with remote controlled vehicles with thrusters for maneuvering and thrusters for maneuvering and robot arms for grabbing. robot arms for grabbing.

They are particularly useful in They are particularly useful in the oil industry for welding and the oil industry for welding and valve maintenance on oilrigs.valve maintenance on oilrigs.

Robotuna used for explorationRobotuna used for exploration

Page 15: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Medical RobotsMedical Robots

In laboratories, used In laboratories, used too transport biological too transport biological or chemical samples or chemical samples between instruments.between instruments.

Used in minimal invasive Used in minimal invasive surgical procedures that reduce surgical procedures that reduce trauma in trauma in surgerysurgery

Prosthetics.Prosthetics.

Page 16: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Future Medical RobotsFuture Medical RobotsScientists believe that tiny robots (called “nanorobots”) Scientists believe that tiny robots (called “nanorobots”)

will be developed which will be used in patients’ will be developed which will be used in patients’ bloodstreams to cure illness. bloodstreams to cure illness.

Page 17: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Similarities and DifferencesSimilarities and Differences

Remote-Control Devices

Telerobots Autonomous robots

Physical link between controller and object being controlled

No physical connection to the remotely operated system (i.e. WiFI). Requires remote sensory feedback

Makes decisions based on programming and sensory feedback. Controlled by an internal computer.

Human operator is controlling the device without physically touching it

Human operator is controlling the device without physically touching it

Work for an extended period without human intervention

Short Distance Any Distance Any Distance

Requires remote camera or interactive component to sense what is happening on the remote end of the system

Gains information and about the surrounding environment and adapt to changes.

Page 18: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Methods To Move Methods To Move Other than by tracks & wheelsOther than by tracks & wheels

Flying RobotsFlying Robots

Swimming RobotsSwimming Robots

Walking RobotsWalking Robots Climbing RobotsClimbing Robots

Adhesive Adhesive bondbond

Electrostatic bondElectrostatic bond

Page 19: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Robotics and First Aid BasicsRobotics and First Aid BasicsPrevention of InjuriesPrevention of Injuries: : Dress appropriately and wear safety protection, such as

goggles and ear plugs. Do not wear loose fitting clothing, hanging jewelry, long hair, or anything else that could get caught in equipment.

Work in well-ventilated areas

Do not drink or eat in the work area.

Have a fire extinguisher nearby

Work under proper supervision as required.

Page 20: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Robotics and First Aid BasicsRobotics and First Aid BasicsFirst Aid: First Aid: Minor cuts & scrapes: flush w/ clean water for >=5 minutes or

until foreign matter is out. Apply antibiotic ointment (if no allergies), cover with dry sterile bandages.

Chemical burns: quickly brush off w/ gloved hand as much of chemical as possible. Flush area w/ tap water.

1st degree or minor burns: hold under cold water or apply cool wet compresses until pain eases. Cover loosely w/ sterile gauze and bandages.

Foreign object in eye: do not rub; blink eyes for tears flush out. If that doesn’t work, flush w/ clean running water or from bottle.

**For more serious injuries, seek immediate medical attention.

Page 21: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Other Other Safety PrecautionsSafety Precautions

Most serious injuries are when a person gets too close to Most serious injuries are when a person gets too close to the machinery. Stay outside the 3 foot operating radius the machinery. Stay outside the 3 foot operating radius when robotics are in use. Some machines have sensors when robotics are in use. Some machines have sensors to detect human presence and automatically stop to detect human presence and automatically stop operating.operating.

Before beginning to build, fix, or work on moving parts, Before beginning to build, fix, or work on moving parts,

make sure the energy sources are make sure the energy sources are allall disconnected. disconnected.

Page 22: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Safety at CompetitionsSafety at Competitions

Always wear eye protection, such as safety Always wear eye protection, such as safety glasses.glasses.

Wear ear protection since the noise is extreme at Wear ear protection since the noise is extreme at

these events.these events.

Dress appropriately and apply basic first aid Dress appropriately and apply basic first aid techniques if injury occurs.techniques if injury occurs.

Page 23: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

MAJOR FIELDS OF ROBOTICSMAJOR FIELDS OF ROBOTICS

1.1. Human-robotic interfaceHuman-robotic interface

2.2. Mobility or LocomotionMobility or Locomotion

3.3. Manipulation Manipulation

4.4. ProgrammingProgramming

5.5. Sensors and PerceptionSensors and Perception

Page 24: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Human-robotic interfaceHuman-robotic interface

How does the robot and operator communicate with How does the robot and operator communicate with each other?each other?

The Interface is HOW the human operator controls The Interface is HOW the human operator controls the robot.the robot.

Examples. Examples. a)a) Controller for a Xbox or Wii gameController for a Xbox or Wii game

b)b) Computer keyboard used to program a robot.Computer keyboard used to program a robot.

Page 25: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Mobility or LocomotionMobility or Locomotion

How does the robot move? How does the robot move? Some only need to move arms or grippersSome only need to move arms or grippers Others need to be completely mobile and move from Others need to be completely mobile and move from

place to placeplace to place

  

Examples. Examples. a)a) A robotic arm rotates and stops at a specific position to paint car A robotic arm rotates and stops at a specific position to paint car

partsparts

b)b) An operator directs a Sedway personal transporter to move from An operator directs a Sedway personal transporter to move from

one location to another.one location to another.

Page 26: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Manipulation Manipulation

How does the robot physically handle objects? How does the robot physically handle objects?

  

Examples. Examples. a)a) Mechanical claw picks up & transports objects.Mechanical claw picks up & transports objects.

b)b) Robotic arm w/ mechanical grippers load candy into Robotic arm w/ mechanical grippers load candy into boxes. boxes.

c)c) Robotic hand welds a seam on a car and paints the car.Robotic hand welds a seam on a car and paints the car.

Page 27: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

ProgrammingProgramming

How the operator commands the robot to do what needs to be done.How the operator commands the robot to do what needs to be done.

Software is written in the computer’s language for what the robot understands.Software is written in the computer’s language for what the robot understands.

Some advanced program allows for the robot to learn and adapt to changes Some advanced program allows for the robot to learn and adapt to changes in the environment.in the environment.

  

Page 28: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Sensors and PerceptionSensors and Perception

Robots rely on sensors to get information about Robots rely on sensors to get information about their surroundings to determine where it is and their surroundings to determine where it is and what it should do next. what it should do next.

Examples.Examples.a)a) Ultrasonic sensors Ultrasonic sensors determines the distance of objects by determines the distance of objects by

emitting sound pulses (too high humans to hear), and then emitting sound pulses (too high humans to hear), and then measuring the time delay to detect the sound pulse echo. measuring the time delay to detect the sound pulse echo. Used in submarine navigation since it works in the dark.Used in submarine navigation since it works in the dark.

Page 29: Merit Badge Robotics Powerpoint Presentation Developed by: Marilyn Farrand, Troop 148 - Charlotte, NC.

Sensors and PerceptionSensors and PerceptionExamples.Examples.

b)b) Light sensors Light sensors can be used for simple navigation by can be used for simple navigation by allowing a robot to follow a line, such as w/ AGVs. Other allowing a robot to follow a line, such as w/ AGVs. Other robots navigate using infrared light (the same invisible light robots navigate using infrared light (the same invisible light used in your TV remote control.used in your TV remote control.

c)c) Touch sensors Touch sensors help otherwise blind robots with navigation: help otherwise blind robots with navigation: feelers, contact switches, bump sensors. . .all let a robot feelers, contact switches, bump sensors. . .all let a robot know when it has made contact with walls or objects. i.e. know when it has made contact with walls or objects. i.e. Robotic vacuumsRobotic vacuums

d)d) Radio signal sensors Radio signal sensors let robots communicate with each let robots communicate with each other at a distance. other at a distance. Electromagnetic sensors Electromagnetic sensors are used by are used by robotic lawnmowers to stay within the bounds of the yard.robotic lawnmowers to stay within the bounds of the yard.