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Showing posts with label Robotics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robotics. Show all posts

Monday, August 03, 2020

What Is Robonaut?

    Robonaut may be a NASA robot. it's built to seem sort of a person. it had been built to assist astronauts add space.

Robonaut can use tools designed to be used by astronauts on the space station.
Credits: NASA

What Does Robonaut Do?
        NASA began to work on the Robonaut project in 1996. the most recent one is named Robonaut 2, or R2. Robonaut features a head, upper body, arms and hands. Robonaut's head has cameras. They work like human eyes. The hands move like human hands. The fingers move so Robonaut can do many things. Robonaut can use an equivalent tools as an astronaut. Robonaut’s upper body are often placed on different lower halves. This lets it move from place to put . for instance , Robonaut features a set of legs for the space platform . NASA tested the robot with a group of wheels on Earth. 

How Does Robonaut Work?
           Robonaut can perform in two ways. People can give Robonaut an easy job to do . Robonaut’s cpu receives the direction. Then Robonaut figures out the way to roll in the hay . Robonaut can also be travel by remote . an individual uses a headset. It lets the person see what Robonaut can see through with help of its cameras. The person can control the Robonaut and make it move by using controls.

Robonaut sent its first tweet on July 26, 2010, with the help of its team.
Credits: NASA

What will Robonaut perform on the Space Station?
        Robonaut visited the space platform in 2011. On the station, Robonaut was like an additional pair of hands. Because R2 may be a robot, it doesn't get tired or bored. So, it had been perfect for measuring how the air moves on the station. The robot can stand very still. It doesn't breathe. It can hold a tool to live the air without breathing on the tool. R2 was also good at cleaning the various handrails inside the station. R2 also had a special board with buttons and switches. It practiced pushing the buttons. It practiced flipping switches. Robonaut 2 did performed many other jobs on the Space station. Now the robot is on Earth for repairs and enhancements . Robonaut 2 are going to be a far better robot. After Robonaut 2 is prepared , it'll return to the space platform .

An earlier version of Robonaut was tested with wheels for mobility.
Credits: NASA

What Does the longer term Hold for Robonaut?
        Someday soon, Robonaut will return to the space platform . The robot are going to be tested more there. it'd work with other robots. subsequent time astronauts attend the Moon, a robot which is like Robonaut might go, too. One might even attend Mars the primary time people visit.

Thanks for reading and share the article if you liked and helpful.

Saturday, August 01, 2020

What Is Robotics?


        Robotics is the intersection of science, engineering and technology that produces machines, called robots, that substitute for (or replicate) human actions. 
         In simple we can put ROBOTICS = ROBOT+ ICS, ICS is reverse of SCI = SCIENCE, then "It’s a science which deals with the study of robots."

What is ROBOT then?
    "A reprogrammable, multifunctional manipulator designed to move material, parts, tools, or specialized devices through various programmed motions for the performance of a variety of tasks. - Robot Institute of America, 1979"


        Pop culture has always been fascinated with robots. R2-D2. Optimus Prime. WALL-E. These over-exaggerated, humanoid concepts of robots usually seem like a caricature of the real thing...or are they more forward thinking than we realize? Robots are gaining intellectual and mechanical capabilities that don’t put the possibility of a R2-D2-like machine out of reach in the future.


        As technology progresses, so too does the scope of what is considered robotics. In 2005, 90% of all robots could be found assembling cars in automotive factories. These robots consist mainly of mechanical arms tasked with welding or screwing on certain parts of a car.

        Today, we’re seeing an evolved and expanded definition of robotics that includes the development, creation and use of bots that explore Earth’s harshest conditions, robots that assist law-enforcement and even robots that assist in almost every facet of healthcare.

While the overall world of robotics is expanding, a robot has some consistent characteristics:
  • Robots all consist of some sort of mechanical construction. The mechanical aspect of a robot helps it complete tasks in the environment for which it’s designed. For example, the Mars 2020 Rover’s wheels are individually motorized and made of titanium tubing that help it firmly grip the harsh terrain of the red planet.

  • Robots need electrical components that control and power the machinery. Essentially, an electric current (a battery, for example) is needed to power a large majority of robots.

  • Robots contain at least some level of computer programming. Without a set of code telling it what to do, a robot would just be another piece of simple machinery. Inserting a program into a robot gives it the ability to know when and how to carry out a task.

        The robotics industry is still relatively young, but has already made amazing strides. From the deepest depths of our oceans to the highest heights of outer space, robots can be found performing tasks that humans couldn’t dream of achieving.

Stay curious, we will discuss the types, applications and uses in upcoming articles. Thanks for your support.