A Critique of the Proposed National Education Policy Reform
Robotics
1. A Tutorial on Robotics
Deepak Kumar
CSE(evening shift)
Section: N2
Roll no: 115343
2. What Is “Robotics” ?
The word robotics is used to collectively define
a field in engineering that covers the mimicking
of various human characteristics
Sound concepts in many engineering
disciplines is needed for working in this
particular field
It finds it’s uses in all aspects of our life
3. What A Robot Can Mean ?
An automatic industrial machine replacing the
human in hazardous work
An automatic mobile sweeper machine at a
modern home
An automatic toy car for a child to play with
A machine removing mines in a war field all by
itself and many more…
4. What Do We Mean Here ?
Here we are aiming at design and prototyping
of mobile robots capable of controlled
locomotion
It may be human controlled or automatic
It must be able to perform certain tasks we set
for it
The task must be achieved within some given
limitations
5. Basic Parts Of Our Mobile Robot
Locomotion system
Sensory devices for feedback
Sensor Data processing unit
Control system
End actuators
Power supply system
6. Locomotion System
As the name suggests a mobile robot must
have a system to make it move
This system gives our machine the ability to
move forward, backward and take turns
It may also provide for climbing up and down
7. Locomotion System
The concept of locomotion invariably needs
rotational motion e.g. a wheel driven by some
power source
This involves conversion of electrical energy
into mechanical energy, which we can easily
achieve using electrical motors
The issue is to control these motors to give the
required speed and torque
8. Power, Torque and Speed
A simple equation: Power is the product of
Torque and Angular velocity
P=ζXω
This implies that if we want more torque
(pulling capacity) from the same motor we may
have to sacrifice speed and vice versa
9. Another Simple Relation
The dc motors (tape motors) available have
very high speed of rotation which is generally
not needed. But what they lack is torque output
For reduction in speed and increase in pulling
capacity we use pulley or gear systems
These are governed by: ω1 X r1 = ω2 X r2
The above concept will be discussed shortly
10. Using Pulleys
r2
r1 Belt
ω1
ω2
Belt
Motor
Wheel
ω1r1 = ω2r2 => ω2 = ω1r1 / r2
τ1ω1 = τ2ω2 => τ2 = τ1ω1 / ω2 => τ2 = τ1r2 / r1
Thus we get reduction in speed and increased torque. Hence
our machine is able to cross over obstacles easily and also
pull more load
11. Multi Pulley Systems
Motor Intermediate Pulley Wheel
r2
r1 r1 ω2
ω1
r2 ω3
ω1r1 = ω3r2 => ω3 = ω1r1 / r2
τ1ω1 = τ3ω3 => τ3 = τ1ω1 / ω3 => τ3 = τ1r2 / r1
ω3r1 = ω2r2 => ω2 = ω3r1 / r2
τ2ω2 = τ3ω3 => τ2 = τ3ω3 / ω2 => τ2 = τ3r2 / r1 => τ2 = τ1r22 / r12
Hence for n pulley system => τ = τ r n / r n
12. Features of Pulley System
Simple and easy to use
Flexible rubber belts make the job easier
Maximum torque restricted by friction limits
Very high torque system cannot be achieved
13. Geared Systems
Gears are the most common form of torque
increment devices, found in almost all
mechanical machines
The concept of reducing the rotation speed to
increase torque is known as ‘Gear Reduction’
A high speed motor with low torque is used to
drive heavier loads at lower speeds
They have much more efficiency than pulleys
The maximum torque capability is not limited
by friction but material strength
14. Uses of Gear Systems
‘Gear Reduction’ to increase torque / decrease
speed of rotation
Alter the direction of rotation axis
Synchronization to two axes
Reversal of direction of rotation
16. Spur Gears
Very common kind of
Gear
Used primarily for
gear reduction
Reduction ratio is the
ratio of teeth in the
driver gear and the
driven gear
17. Helical Gears
These gears have
better grip on each
other than the spur
gears
Can also be used for
changing the axis
direction
18. Bevel Gears
Mostly used for
altering the direction
of the rotation axis
The gear reduction
can be achieved by
different number of
teeth in the gears
19. Worm Wheel Mechanism
Used for very high
gear reduction
The wheel is driven
by the worm
screw.One rotation of
the worm causes the
wheel to advance
one tooth
20. Rack & Pinion Mechanism
Used for converting
rotational motion into
linear motion
21. Power Supply System
Suitable power supply is needed to run the
motors and associated circuitry
Typical power requirement ranges from 3V to
24V DC
220V AC supply must be modified to suit the
needs of our machine
Batteries can also be used to run robots
22. DC Power Supply
+V
Step Down Transformer D8
TX1 D7 D1N4007
D1N4007
1000uF
C1
230 V AC D10
D9 D1N4007
D1N4007
Ground
23. Simple Current Direction Reversal
MG3 DC MOTOR U5
2 1 NC1
A
COM1
-
+
V3
NO1
V DC
NC2
COM2
NO2
A
S1
B
Relay_DPDT_nb