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CCS355 Neural Networks & Deep Learning Unit 1 PDF notes with Question bank .pdf
Robotics ppt
1. NAME- X Y Z
ROLL NO.- 871898654
B.TECH MECHATRONICS
2.
3. Introduction to robots and
robotics
Robot Kinematics
Robot Dynamics
Sensors
Robot Vision
4. 4
Introduction to Robots and Robotics
A Few Questions
What is a robot?
What is robotics?
Why do we study robotics?
How can we teach a robot to perform a particular task?
What are possible applications of robots?
Can a human being be replaced by a robot?,
and so on.
5. 5
A Brief History of Robotics
Year Events and Development
1954 First patent on manipulator by
George Devol, the father of robot
1956 Joseph Engelberger started the first
robotics company: Unimation
1962 General Motors used the
manipulator: Unimate in die-casting
application
6. 6
3 Hs in Robotics
3 Hs of human beings are copied into Robotics, such as
Hand
Head
Heart
7.
8. 8
A Robotic System
Various Components
1.Base
2.Links and Joints
3.End-effector /
gripper
4.Wrist
5.Drive / Actuator
6.Controller
7. Sensors
9. 9
Connectivity / Degrees of Freedom of a Joint
Rigid bodies connection
Joints with 1 dof
Revolute Joint (R)
18. 18
Revolute Coordinate or Articulated
Coordinate Robots
Rotary movement about three
independent axes
Represented as TRR
Suitable for handling
parts/components in
manufacturing system
Rigidity and accuracy may not be
good enough
Examples: T3, PUMA
19. 19
• Based on Mobility Levels
1. Robots with fixed base (also known as manipulators)
Serial Parallel
PUMA, CRS Stewart platform
Manipulators
20. 20
• Based on Mobility Levels (contd.)
2. Mobile robots
Wheeled robots Tracked robots Multi-legged robots
Mobile robots
21. 21
• Based on Mobility Levels (contd.)
2. Mobile robots
Wheeled Robot Six-legged Robot
24. 24
Resolution
Programming resolution
Smallest allowable position
increment in robot programme
Basic Resolution Unit
BRU = 0.01 inch/0.1degree
Control resolution
Smallest change in position
that the feedback device can
measure say 0.36 degrees per
pulse
25. 25
Accuracy (mm)
It is the precision with which a computed point can be reached
Repeatability (mm)
It is defined as the precision with which a robot re-position itself to a
previous taught point
26. 26
Specification of a Robot
Control type
Drive system
Coordinate system
Teaching/Programming methods
Accuracy, Repeatability, Resolution
Pay-load capacity
Weight of the manipulator
Applications
Range and speed of arms and wrist
Sensors used
End-effector/ gripper used
27.
28. 28
Robot Dynamics
To determine joint torques/forces
Robotic joint torque consists of inertia,
centrifugal and Coriolis and gravity
terms
Inertia Term
Depends on mass distribution of the links
and it is expressed in terms of moment
of inertia tensor
32. 32
1.
SENSORS
Classification of Sensors
Internal Sensors
Ex. Position sensors, velocity
sensors, Acceleration
sensors, Force/Moment
sensor
External Sensors
Ex. Temperature sensors, Visual
sensor, Proximity sensor,
Acoustic sensor
33. 33
2. SENSORS
Classification of Sensors (Cont.)
Contact Sensors
(Physical contact between sensor
mounted on robot and object)
Non-Contact Sensors
(No physical contact)
Proximity sensor
Visual sensor
Acoustic sensor
Range sensor
Touch sensor/ Tactile
sensor/ Binary sensor
(indicates presence or
absence of an object)
Ex. Micro-switch, Limit
switch
Force sensor/ Analog
sensor (not only the contact
is made but also the force is
measured)
Ex. Sensors using strain
gauges
34. 34
Connected to robot’s wrist
Micro – switches
Figure: Micro – switches placed on two
fingers of a robotic hand
Finger
35.
36. 36
Robot Vision
• To extract, characterize and interpret objects present in
an image/photograph captured using a camera.
37. 37
Steps to be Followed
• Step 1: Capturing image of the environment using CCD camera.
• Step 2: Light intensity is measured along a particular direction say Y
using Electron Beam Scanner (in which the charge accumulated in
photo-sites is proportional to light intensity). Analog plot of light
intensity is digitized and it is known as A/D conversion or digitizing.
39. 39
Steps to be Followed (contd.)
• Step 3: Image is stored as an array of pixels (each pixel may have
different light intensity values). It is known as frame grabbing.
• Step 4: Preprocessing of the data collected in Step 3 is done for
noise reduction, restoration of lost information etc.
41. 41
Task identification Motion Planning Kinematics
Trajectory planning
Dynamics
Control scheme
Motor action
Sequence of Robotic Action
42. 42
Intelligent Robot – Adaptive Motion Planner & Controller (AI
to be merged with Robotics); Ex. Robot Soccer
Ultimate Goal of the RoboCup: “By the mid-21st century, a
team of autonomous humanoid robots shall beat the human
World Cup champion team under the official regulations of
FIFA”
43. 43
Application Areas
Arc Welding
Spot Welding
Spray Painting
Pick and Place Operation
Grinding
Drilling
Milling
Applications of Robots
44. 44
Under-Water Applications
Purposes
To explore various resources
To study under-water environment
To carry out drilling, pipe-line survey, inspection and repair of
ships
45. 45
Space Applications
For carrying out on-orbit services, assembly job
and interplanetary missions
Spacecraft deployment and retrieval, survey of
outside space shuttle; assembly, testing,
maintenance of space stations; transport of
astronauts to various locations
Robo-nauts
Free-flying robots
Planetary exploration rovers
46. 46
In Agriculture
For spraying pesticides
For spraying fertilizers in liquid form
Cleaning weeds
Sowing seeds
Inspection of plants
47. 47
Some Other Applications
Replacement of maid-servant
Garbage collection
Underground Coal mining
Sewage-line cleaning
Fire-fighting etc.