2. ROBOTICS
• It is ability to perform on its own, going to the
extent of unmanning several operations.
• To relieve man from tedious and mindless,
repetitive and hazardous jobs.
• Robotics in Inter dispilnary field of study
8. Difference between ROBOT and
Automated Machine
• Automation: the machine produces a job
following a set of operational jobs at different
times. Different sequence can be addressed
by programming.
26. Standard Classification
• Mechanical configuration based
It considers various joints, links, physical
structure of robot and relation to each other.
1.Cartesian coordinate configuration
2.Cylindrical configuration
3.Spherical configuration
4.Jointed-arm configuration (Revolute)
27. • Control method based
it considers the type of techniques implement to
control the robot. i.e;
1.Non Servo controlled ,
2. Servo controlled
28. Cartesian coordinate config.
• Cartesian or rectilinear
robot also called as gantry
robot, has three mutually
perpendicular axes which
defines a rectangular work
volume.
• Links of manipulator are
constrained to move in
linear motion. (Prismatic)
• Cartesian coordinates may
be of two types.
(1)Cantilevered Cartesian
(2)Gantry-style Cartesian
29. Cylindrical Config.
• Arm move up and
down
• Arm move radially w.r.t
The column.
Θ=360 not permitted
Due to h,e,p connections or
lines.
30. Spherical (polar)configuration
• It has telescopic arm,
which pivots about a
horizontal axis and also
rotates about a vertical
axis.
• Work envelope of such
robot is a portion of
sphere due to
mechanical and
actuators connections.
32. Jointed-arm configuration
(Revolute)
• Most resembles a
human arm.
• Consists series of links
connected by rotary
joints which are
referred as
• Shoulder, arm, wrist
joints.
Pure spherical,
parallelogram sph,
cylinderical
33. Control Classification
• Non servo controlled
(limited sequence robots,
end point robots, pick and
place or bang bang robots)
• Controlled by setting
mechanical stops or limit
switches to establish end
points to travel of each
joints
• Servo controlled robots
Subdivided-
continues path (CP)
point to point (PTP)
Info abt position and velocity
monitored and fed back to
control system.
Control system control the
movements.
34. Mechanical Inaccuracies
• Results from the various
errors that can occur in
a robot construction.
These includes gear,
backlash, stretching of
pulley cords, leakage of
fluids or material and
structural
imperfections.
• Such errors degrade the
overall accuracy of the
robot. And are
magnified when the
arm is fully extended.