The document discusses fractal robots, which are cubic motorized bricks that can be programmed by a computer to move and rearrange themselves to change shape and form different objects. These robots have the potential to revolutionize fields like construction, medicine, and research by enabling rapid building of structures, assisting in medical procedures, and aiding laboratory experiments. The presentation will provide an overview of fractal robot technology, its capabilities, and how it could shape the future.
To get the .pptx along with the transitions/animations and embedded videos and also a Full Report on Fractal Robot,follow the link below :
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B_dU6RYvcZGeN1RGRl9jTHJsNk0/edit?usp=sharing
Fractal robots are a revolutionary technology that could transform robotics. They consist of homogeneous electronic cubes that can move and rearrange themselves using basic algorithms. Each cube contains chips and contact pads that allow it to receive signals and power from neighboring cubes. This allows the cubes to move and assemble themselves into various structures. Potential applications include bridge building, search and rescue, medical procedures, defense, and space exploration. However, fractal robots also have limitations as the technology is still in its early stages and control software needs to be more precise.
This document discusses fractal robots, which are modular robotic cubes that can come together to form different structures through computer control. Each cube contains motors, electronics, and contact pads to connect to other cubes to transfer power and data signals. Movement algorithms allow the cubes to pick up, move, and rearrange themselves. Potential applications include bridge building, emergency response, construction, medical procedures, and space exploration. However, the technology is still in early stages and challenges include high costs and the need for sophisticated controlling software.
Popular interest in robotics has increased in recent years. Robotics technology has been implemented in a variety of fields including medicine, elderly care, rehabilitation, education, home appliances, search and rescue, car industry and more. Robotics constitutes one of the most exciting fields of technology today, presenting new applications for autonomous systems that can impact everyday life. Understanding where the field of robotics is heading is basically using our insights on the impact robots might make in the near future. Due to the incredible potential of robotic technology, application opportunities are limitless in the future. In this paper we discuss the future of robotics and robots. Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Kirtikumar K. Patel | Sarhan M. Musa "Future of Robotics" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-4 , June 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd50259.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/artificial-intelligence/50259/future-of-robotics/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The document discusses the Space Mouse, a 3D controller used to manipulate objects in 3D environments. It describes what a Space Mouse is, its components and how it works, features like programmable buttons, technical specifications, origins at a German aerospace research establishment, applications in CAD/CAM/CAE software, and advantages like reduced drawing times and natural hand position.
This document provides an introduction to robotics, including its history, types of robots, components, and applications. It discusses that robotics involves the design, construction, and control of robots through mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and computer science. The word "robot" was coined in 1920 and the term "robotics" was coined in the 1940s. The document outlines the Three Laws of Robotics proposed by Isaac Asimov and provides examples of early industrial robots. It describes different types of robots including stationary, mobile, autonomous, and remote-controlled robots. The key components of robots are also summarized.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is intelligence exhibited by machines. In computer science, the field of AI research defines itself as the study of "intelligent agents".
Robotics is the interdisciplinary branch of engineering and science that includes mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, and others. Robotics deals with the design, construction, operation, and use of robots,[1] as well as computer systems for their control, sensory feedback, and information processing.
To get the .pptx along with the transitions/animations and embedded videos and also a Full Report on Fractal Robot,follow the link below :
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B_dU6RYvcZGeN1RGRl9jTHJsNk0/edit?usp=sharing
Fractal robots are a revolutionary technology that could transform robotics. They consist of homogeneous electronic cubes that can move and rearrange themselves using basic algorithms. Each cube contains chips and contact pads that allow it to receive signals and power from neighboring cubes. This allows the cubes to move and assemble themselves into various structures. Potential applications include bridge building, search and rescue, medical procedures, defense, and space exploration. However, fractal robots also have limitations as the technology is still in its early stages and control software needs to be more precise.
This document discusses fractal robots, which are modular robotic cubes that can come together to form different structures through computer control. Each cube contains motors, electronics, and contact pads to connect to other cubes to transfer power and data signals. Movement algorithms allow the cubes to pick up, move, and rearrange themselves. Potential applications include bridge building, emergency response, construction, medical procedures, and space exploration. However, the technology is still in early stages and challenges include high costs and the need for sophisticated controlling software.
Popular interest in robotics has increased in recent years. Robotics technology has been implemented in a variety of fields including medicine, elderly care, rehabilitation, education, home appliances, search and rescue, car industry and more. Robotics constitutes one of the most exciting fields of technology today, presenting new applications for autonomous systems that can impact everyday life. Understanding where the field of robotics is heading is basically using our insights on the impact robots might make in the near future. Due to the incredible potential of robotic technology, application opportunities are limitless in the future. In this paper we discuss the future of robotics and robots. Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Kirtikumar K. Patel | Sarhan M. Musa "Future of Robotics" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-4 , June 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd50259.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/artificial-intelligence/50259/future-of-robotics/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The document discusses the Space Mouse, a 3D controller used to manipulate objects in 3D environments. It describes what a Space Mouse is, its components and how it works, features like programmable buttons, technical specifications, origins at a German aerospace research establishment, applications in CAD/CAM/CAE software, and advantages like reduced drawing times and natural hand position.
This document provides an introduction to robotics, including its history, types of robots, components, and applications. It discusses that robotics involves the design, construction, and control of robots through mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and computer science. The word "robot" was coined in 1920 and the term "robotics" was coined in the 1940s. The document outlines the Three Laws of Robotics proposed by Isaac Asimov and provides examples of early industrial robots. It describes different types of robots including stationary, mobile, autonomous, and remote-controlled robots. The key components of robots are also summarized.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is intelligence exhibited by machines. In computer science, the field of AI research defines itself as the study of "intelligent agents".
Robotics is the interdisciplinary branch of engineering and science that includes mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, and others. Robotics deals with the design, construction, operation, and use of robots,[1] as well as computer systems for their control, sensory feedback, and information processing.
This document discusses human-robot interaction and focuses on gesture identification. It provides background on how robots are being used in more complex tasks that require interaction with humans. The fundamental goal of human-robot interaction is to develop principles and algorithms that allow robots to directly, safely and effectively interact with people. The document also discusses how science fiction works have explored concepts like the three laws of robotics and how humans and robots may interact in society.
This document provides an overview of space robotics, including challenges in design and testing for space robots. It discusses how space robots must operate in conditions of zero gravity, vacuum, and large thermal variations. Design must account for these factors as well as reliability and launch loads. Examples of space robot applications include in-orbit assembly, operation of rovers on other planets, maintenance of spacecraft, and resupply of space stations. NASA is developing modular space robots to prototype designs that can meet the unique demands of the space environment.
IN this ppt I had covered some topics that are sufficient for a paper presentation....I had created this with the HD pic's that will attract the listeners well...... Wishing u all success and all he best
This presentation was prepared for a seminar. I have shared this with you. This is not related to curriculam. Please writre your criticisms to: hareeshang@gmail.com.
The document discusses the Space Mouse, a 3D controller used to manipulate objects in 3D environments. It contains sections on the internal components and functions of a standard mouse, as well as the features, technical specifications, origins, advantages, disadvantages and applications of the Space Mouse. The Space Mouse was developed in the 1980s at the German Aerospace Center to control robot grippers and has since been used for 3D modeling, animation, and simulation across industries including engineering, medical, and entertainment.
The document discusses the concept of the metaverse, which is described as a virtual ecosystem that combines aspects of both the physical and virtual worlds. Some key points made about the metaverse include:
- It will be decentralized like the internet, with no single entity owning it.
- It will allow users to socialize, learn, work and play in 3D virtual spaces in ways that go beyond current technologies.
- Components of metaverse technology already exist in online games, with Second Life often cited as an early example.
- Issues like user safety, addiction, and the potential for it to be used as an "escape" from reality will need to be addressed as the metaverse develops further.
This document describes an obstacle avoiding robot. The robot uses an Arduino Uno microcontroller, ultrasonic sensor, DC motors, motor driver module, and other components. It measures distance to obstacles using the ultrasonic sensor and triggers different motor movements to avoid obstacles. The connections and code are provided to trigger the motors to move forward when no obstacle is detected and turn when an obstacle is close, helping the robot avoid collisions during movement.
This document discusses robotics and robotic history. It defines a robot as a re-programmable machine that can perform tasks in place of humans. The word "robot" was introduced in a 1920 play and the term "robotics" was coined in the 1940s. The first digital and programmable robot was invented by George Devol in 1954. The document outlines the typical components of industrial robots and describes common types of robots including mobile, stationary, autonomous, and virtual robots. It discusses potential applications and limitations of robotics. In the future, robots may be used to explore space, perform dangerous tasks, and work continuously.
The document discusses the history and development of 3D printing technology. It began in 1984 with Charles Hull inventing stereolithography. Since then, other technologies like fused deposition modeling and selective laser sintering were introduced. The document defines 3D printing terminology and describes common printing mechanisms like stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and fused deposition modeling. It also covers applications in fields like medicine, jewelry, forensics, and more. Challenges discussed include intellectual property issues and the ability to print dangerous objects.
The document defines a robot as a machine that can carry out complex series of actions using computer programming. It defines a humanoid robot as having a body resembling a human with two arms, two legs, and a head. It discusses Asimo, an early humanoid robot introduced in 2000 that was designed to be a mobile assistant. The document also notes that robots are taking over dull, dangerous, and dirty tasks, but that truly intelligent human-level robots are at least 50 years away and may never be achieved. It acknowledges that the real concern is not robots themselves but how they are programmed by people.
This document discusses robotics and provides information on various topics related to robotics. It defines robotics as a system involving sensors, control systems, manipulators, and software working together to perform tasks. Designing, building, programming, and testing robots requires knowledge of physics, engineering, mathematics, and computing. Robots are used in applications that are dangerous for humans like industrial activities, exploring volcanoes, and locating sunken ships. The document also discusses robotics in healthcare, including uses for surgical robots, prosthetics, medical capsules, and potential future applications of minirobots in eye surgery. Several innovative modern robot designs are presented, such as humanoid androids, legged robots, mouse-inspired robots, social robots
The document discusses the history and types of robots. It notes that the word "robot" was introduced in a 1920 play and that the term "robotics" was coined in the 1940s. It describes robots as re-programmable machines that can perform tasks in hazardous environments. The document outlines the key components of robots, including sensors, actuators, controllers, and power sources. It discusses different types of robots like mobile, autonomous, and virtual robots. It also explores current and potential future applications of robotics in various industries.
The document describes RedTacton, a new human area networking technology developed by NTT that uses weak electric fields on the human body as a transmission medium. It allows for high-speed communication of up to 10 Mbps between any two points on the body through devices like transceivers. The technology works by inducing a weak electric field from a transmitter and detecting changes in this field using a photonic electric field sensor at the receiver. RedTacton has applications in areas like one-to-one personalized services, intuitive device operation, and device personalization where touching a device can transfer user configuration data to it.
The document discusses robots and their components, types, research, applications, advantages, and disadvantages. It describes how robots are mechanical systems with sensors, power supply and control systems. Autonomous robots rely on their own control systems rather than remote control. Neurotic robots are a type of autonomous robot being developed to exhibit behaviors like obsessive-compulsive disorder or fear, similar to humans. The document outlines various robot applications and notes both the advantages of robots like accuracy and ability to work continuously, as well as disadvantages such as high costs and programming challenges.
Robotics is the branch of technology that deals with the design, construction, operation, and application of robots. A robot is usually an electro-mechanical machine that can be programmed and guided by a computer to perform tasks automatically. Isaac Asimov popularized the three laws of robotics: 1) a robot cannot harm a human, 2) a robot must obey human orders unless they conflict with the first law, and 3) a robot must protect its own existence as long as it does not conflict with the first two laws. Common robot projects include line-following robots, wall-following robots, and robots that use sensors like IR sensors, temperature sensors, and timers.
This document provides an overview of a course on bio-inspired robotics. The course will cover topics like bio-inspired sensors, actuators, locomotion, and controllers. It will focus on applying insights from biology to engineering problems and robotics. Students will complete a project building a 3D model of an animal in a simulator and developing locomotion algorithms inspired by the animal. The grade will be based 50% on a final exam and 50% on the project. Required textbooks and a list of lectures on various bio-inspired topics are also included.
Humanoid robots are robots designed to resemble humans. They were created to work in human environments without needing to adapt the environment for themselves. Developing humanoid robots allows for easier human interaction compared to other robot forms. While bipedal locomotion is challenging for humanoids to master, it is important to solve in order to eventually develop more advanced cognition capabilities like humans. Current applications of humanoid robots include service, entertainment, and research into human-robot social interaction.
Robotics is an interdisciplinary field that applies concepts of engineering and computer science to develop machines that can assist humans. A robot is defined as a programmable machine that can perform physical tasks through movement of parts. Isaac Asimov popularized the three laws of robotics to ensure robots do not harm humans. Current robots are used for industrial manufacturing and hazardous situations. The development of humanoid robots like ASIMO and iCub aim to make robots capable of assisting humans through tasks requiring mobility, dexterity and cognition.
This document discusses fractal robots, which are cubes made of metal or plastic that can be controlled by a computer operating system. The cubes have electrical contact pads and locking petals that allow them to connect to adjacent cubes. This allows fractal robots to take different shapes and move in various ways. Potential applications include construction, medical procedures, research, and more. However, the technology is still in development and currently has high costs and needs improved software.
This document discusses human-robot interaction and focuses on gesture identification. It provides background on how robots are being used in more complex tasks that require interaction with humans. The fundamental goal of human-robot interaction is to develop principles and algorithms that allow robots to directly, safely and effectively interact with people. The document also discusses how science fiction works have explored concepts like the three laws of robotics and how humans and robots may interact in society.
This document provides an overview of space robotics, including challenges in design and testing for space robots. It discusses how space robots must operate in conditions of zero gravity, vacuum, and large thermal variations. Design must account for these factors as well as reliability and launch loads. Examples of space robot applications include in-orbit assembly, operation of rovers on other planets, maintenance of spacecraft, and resupply of space stations. NASA is developing modular space robots to prototype designs that can meet the unique demands of the space environment.
IN this ppt I had covered some topics that are sufficient for a paper presentation....I had created this with the HD pic's that will attract the listeners well...... Wishing u all success and all he best
This presentation was prepared for a seminar. I have shared this with you. This is not related to curriculam. Please writre your criticisms to: hareeshang@gmail.com.
The document discusses the Space Mouse, a 3D controller used to manipulate objects in 3D environments. It contains sections on the internal components and functions of a standard mouse, as well as the features, technical specifications, origins, advantages, disadvantages and applications of the Space Mouse. The Space Mouse was developed in the 1980s at the German Aerospace Center to control robot grippers and has since been used for 3D modeling, animation, and simulation across industries including engineering, medical, and entertainment.
The document discusses the concept of the metaverse, which is described as a virtual ecosystem that combines aspects of both the physical and virtual worlds. Some key points made about the metaverse include:
- It will be decentralized like the internet, with no single entity owning it.
- It will allow users to socialize, learn, work and play in 3D virtual spaces in ways that go beyond current technologies.
- Components of metaverse technology already exist in online games, with Second Life often cited as an early example.
- Issues like user safety, addiction, and the potential for it to be used as an "escape" from reality will need to be addressed as the metaverse develops further.
This document describes an obstacle avoiding robot. The robot uses an Arduino Uno microcontroller, ultrasonic sensor, DC motors, motor driver module, and other components. It measures distance to obstacles using the ultrasonic sensor and triggers different motor movements to avoid obstacles. The connections and code are provided to trigger the motors to move forward when no obstacle is detected and turn when an obstacle is close, helping the robot avoid collisions during movement.
This document discusses robotics and robotic history. It defines a robot as a re-programmable machine that can perform tasks in place of humans. The word "robot" was introduced in a 1920 play and the term "robotics" was coined in the 1940s. The first digital and programmable robot was invented by George Devol in 1954. The document outlines the typical components of industrial robots and describes common types of robots including mobile, stationary, autonomous, and virtual robots. It discusses potential applications and limitations of robotics. In the future, robots may be used to explore space, perform dangerous tasks, and work continuously.
The document discusses the history and development of 3D printing technology. It began in 1984 with Charles Hull inventing stereolithography. Since then, other technologies like fused deposition modeling and selective laser sintering were introduced. The document defines 3D printing terminology and describes common printing mechanisms like stereolithography, selective laser sintering, and fused deposition modeling. It also covers applications in fields like medicine, jewelry, forensics, and more. Challenges discussed include intellectual property issues and the ability to print dangerous objects.
The document defines a robot as a machine that can carry out complex series of actions using computer programming. It defines a humanoid robot as having a body resembling a human with two arms, two legs, and a head. It discusses Asimo, an early humanoid robot introduced in 2000 that was designed to be a mobile assistant. The document also notes that robots are taking over dull, dangerous, and dirty tasks, but that truly intelligent human-level robots are at least 50 years away and may never be achieved. It acknowledges that the real concern is not robots themselves but how they are programmed by people.
This document discusses robotics and provides information on various topics related to robotics. It defines robotics as a system involving sensors, control systems, manipulators, and software working together to perform tasks. Designing, building, programming, and testing robots requires knowledge of physics, engineering, mathematics, and computing. Robots are used in applications that are dangerous for humans like industrial activities, exploring volcanoes, and locating sunken ships. The document also discusses robotics in healthcare, including uses for surgical robots, prosthetics, medical capsules, and potential future applications of minirobots in eye surgery. Several innovative modern robot designs are presented, such as humanoid androids, legged robots, mouse-inspired robots, social robots
The document discusses the history and types of robots. It notes that the word "robot" was introduced in a 1920 play and that the term "robotics" was coined in the 1940s. It describes robots as re-programmable machines that can perform tasks in hazardous environments. The document outlines the key components of robots, including sensors, actuators, controllers, and power sources. It discusses different types of robots like mobile, autonomous, and virtual robots. It also explores current and potential future applications of robotics in various industries.
The document describes RedTacton, a new human area networking technology developed by NTT that uses weak electric fields on the human body as a transmission medium. It allows for high-speed communication of up to 10 Mbps between any two points on the body through devices like transceivers. The technology works by inducing a weak electric field from a transmitter and detecting changes in this field using a photonic electric field sensor at the receiver. RedTacton has applications in areas like one-to-one personalized services, intuitive device operation, and device personalization where touching a device can transfer user configuration data to it.
The document discusses robots and their components, types, research, applications, advantages, and disadvantages. It describes how robots are mechanical systems with sensors, power supply and control systems. Autonomous robots rely on their own control systems rather than remote control. Neurotic robots are a type of autonomous robot being developed to exhibit behaviors like obsessive-compulsive disorder or fear, similar to humans. The document outlines various robot applications and notes both the advantages of robots like accuracy and ability to work continuously, as well as disadvantages such as high costs and programming challenges.
Robotics is the branch of technology that deals with the design, construction, operation, and application of robots. A robot is usually an electro-mechanical machine that can be programmed and guided by a computer to perform tasks automatically. Isaac Asimov popularized the three laws of robotics: 1) a robot cannot harm a human, 2) a robot must obey human orders unless they conflict with the first law, and 3) a robot must protect its own existence as long as it does not conflict with the first two laws. Common robot projects include line-following robots, wall-following robots, and robots that use sensors like IR sensors, temperature sensors, and timers.
This document provides an overview of a course on bio-inspired robotics. The course will cover topics like bio-inspired sensors, actuators, locomotion, and controllers. It will focus on applying insights from biology to engineering problems and robotics. Students will complete a project building a 3D model of an animal in a simulator and developing locomotion algorithms inspired by the animal. The grade will be based 50% on a final exam and 50% on the project. Required textbooks and a list of lectures on various bio-inspired topics are also included.
Humanoid robots are robots designed to resemble humans. They were created to work in human environments without needing to adapt the environment for themselves. Developing humanoid robots allows for easier human interaction compared to other robot forms. While bipedal locomotion is challenging for humanoids to master, it is important to solve in order to eventually develop more advanced cognition capabilities like humans. Current applications of humanoid robots include service, entertainment, and research into human-robot social interaction.
Robotics is an interdisciplinary field that applies concepts of engineering and computer science to develop machines that can assist humans. A robot is defined as a programmable machine that can perform physical tasks through movement of parts. Isaac Asimov popularized the three laws of robotics to ensure robots do not harm humans. Current robots are used for industrial manufacturing and hazardous situations. The development of humanoid robots like ASIMO and iCub aim to make robots capable of assisting humans through tasks requiring mobility, dexterity and cognition.
This document discusses fractal robots, which are cubes made of metal or plastic that can be controlled by a computer operating system. The cubes have electrical contact pads and locking petals that allow them to connect to adjacent cubes. This allows fractal robots to take different shapes and move in various ways. Potential applications include construction, medical procedures, research, and more. However, the technology is still in development and currently has high costs and needs improved software.
Fractal robots are a type of modular robot composed of small homogeneous electronic cubes that can assemble and rearrange themselves in different configurations. The cubes are embedded with chips that control their movement and can rotate and slide to move and reconfigure the robot. A fractal operating system controls the cubes and facilitates seamless integration and self-repair. Potential applications of fractal robots include bridge building, firefighting, defense, medical procedures, and space exploration due to their ability to reshape, repair themselves, and operate without human intervention. However, the technology is still in its infancy and has limitations including high costs and the need for precise controlling software.
The document discusses nanorobotics, which involves building devices at the nanoscale using molecular manufacturing. Nanorobotics research involves both simulation of nanoscale dimensions and microscopic manipulation. Potential applications of nanorobots in medicine include curing diseases, replacing immune functions, and detecting pathogens. Fractal robots are also discussed as a potential intermediate technology using modular blocks that can rearrange themselves. Fractal robots may one day enable self-repair and construction of complex structures like space stations. While nanorobotics research continues, fractal robots present more feasible near-term applications.
The document discusses nanorobotics, which involves building devices at the nanoscale using molecular manufacturing. Nanorobotics research involves both simulation of nanoscale dimensions and microscopic manipulation. Potential applications of nanorobots in medicine include curing diseases, replacing immune functions, and detecting pathogens. Fractal robots are also discussed as a potential intermediate technology using modular blocks that can rearrange themselves. Fractal robots may one day enable self-repair and construction of complex structures like space stations. While nanorobotics research continues, fractal robots present more feasible near-term applications.
This document discusses nanorobotics and its applications. It begins with an introduction to nanotechnology and robotics. Nanorobotics involves the controlled manipulation of objects at the nanoscale. Potential applications of nanorobots include using them in medicine to detect and eliminate pathogens, and employing them to cure diseases. Fractal robots, made of interconnected motorized cubes, are also discussed as they can change shapes and potentially be used to build structures. Nanorobotics holds promise but also faces challenges due to the difficulty of manipulating matter at the nanoscale.
Claytronics is a proposed technology that uses programmable matter composed of individual nanoscale computers called catoms. Catoms can interact with each other to form tangible 3D objects and environments that users can interact with. Each catom contains a CPU, sensors, and actuators that allow it to move and rearrange itself. Objects made from catoms can change their shape and properties in real time. Claytronics aims to create synthetic realities similar to science fiction concepts like holodecks. It has applications for interactive 3D displays, remote operation, self-healing structures, and advanced manufacturing. Significant technological challenges remain in developing catoms small enough to assemble into everyday objects and programming them to coordinate their behavior.
This document discusses fractal robots, which are a new class of robots designed with fractal geometry that allows for infinite scalability and adaptability. Fractal robots are constructed using identical, self-similar building blocks that can self-assemble into larger structures. Their distributed control system and ability to communicate wirelessly allows them to adapt to environments in real-time. Potential applications of fractal robots include space exploration, manufacturing, search and rescue missions, and medical procedures. While complex to design, fractal robots may revolutionize various industries through their adaptability and scalability.
Learning of robots by using & sharing the cloud computing techniquesEr. rahul abhishek
Robots are shaping a new era in the technology, many
algorithms has been developed for their learning which
they can apply to find the solution for the problems that
they are facing. That is, we have tried to provide them a
basic intelligence (like recognition, collision avoidance,
etc.). But besides that basic intelligence we are interested
in developing an intelligent system in which robots will
use their experiences and share it with each other just like
humans, who have got all its intelligence by his
experience and imaginations and sharing it with each
other. To implement this intelligent system we can use a
local server (word interchangeable to database) that will
be restricted to a robot only and a Cloud (global) server
where the authorized robots can upload their experiences
which can be used by every robot (which is authorized to
that server) to solve their problems.
This document describes the design of an intelligent autonomous wheeled robot that uses RF transmission for communication. The robot has two modes - automatic mode where it can make its own decisions, and user control mode where a user can control it remotely. It is designed using a microcontroller and can perform tasks like object recognition using computer vision and color detection in MATLAB, as well as wall painting using pneumatic systems. The robot's movement is controlled by DC motors and it uses sensors like ultrasonic sensors and gas sensors to navigate autonomously. RF transmission allows communication between the robot and a remote control unit. The overall aim is to develop a low-cost robotic system for industrial applications like material handling.
This document discusses nanorobotics and its applications. It begins with an introduction to nanotechnology and robotics. Nanorobotics involves the construction and programming of robots at the nanoscale. Potential applications of nanorobots include medical uses like curing skin diseases, augmenting the immune system, and detecting pathogens in blood. Fractal robots made of motorized cubic bricks that can reshape themselves are also discussed. In conclusion, continued technology development brings humankind closer to producing nanorobots, which could theoretically cure diseases and end much human suffering.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research (IJCER) ijceronline
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER) is an intentional online Journal in English monthly publishing journal. This Journal publish original research work that contributes significantly to further the scientific knowledge in engineering and Technology
1) The document describes the design and implementation of a pick and place robot using a PIC microcontroller, sensors, and DC motors. It includes the mechanical design of the robotic arm and gripper.
2) Simulation results show the robot arm moving in response to signals from the PIC microcontroller to the DC motors. The real-world behavior is then compared to the simulation results.
3) Different robot configurations - including Cartesian, cylindrical, parallel, and SCARA - are evaluated in terms of their advantages and disadvantages for various applications. The document concludes that the articulated robot arm performed pick and place tasks as intended.
This document provides an introduction to robotics, including its history, components, and applications. It discusses the three main aspects of robots: mechanical, electrical, and programming. The key components described are power sources, actuation methods, sensors, manipulation abilities, and locomotion techniques. A variety of robotic applications are mentioned, from industrial uses to military and domestic functions.
This document provides an introduction to robotics, including its history, components, and applications. It discusses the three main aspects of robots: mechanical, electrical, and programming. It describes key robot components like power sources, actuation, sensing, manipulation, and locomotion. Robotics has a long history but saw substantial growth and applications in manufacturing in the 20th century. Today, robots are used for various practical purposes whether domestically, commercially, or militarily.
Nanorobotics involves building things at the atomic or molecular scale using programmed robotic arms. It deals with objects measured in nanometers and manipulating individual atoms. Nanorobots could potentially have medical applications like curing diseases, augmenting the immune system, and detecting pathogens in the blood. Fractal robots made of motorized cubic bricks that can rearrange themselves could be a stepping stone between conventional robots and true nanotechnology. They are less expensive to develop than molecular nanotechnology and could one day have applications in construction, mining, space, and more.
This document provides an introduction to robotics, including its history, components, and applications. It discusses how robotics has evolved from early concepts of machines mimicking human behavior to today's applications in manufacturing, military, space exploration, and more. The key components of robots are also summarized, including power sources, actuation methods, sensing, and programming. Electric motors and linear actuators are highlighted as common methods of powering robotic movement. Overall, the document outlines the core aspects of robotics through history and in modern applications.
This document provides an overview of a technical report on the design of a Delta robot. It discusses the key components of Delta robots including their architecture, kinematic modeling, applications, and various manufacturers. It also describes the proposed design of the Delta robot covered in the report, which includes 3D printing end effector parts and integrating motion control and image recognition for robotic competitions. The document contains detailed information on the kinematic modeling and system implementation of the designed Delta robot.
This document discusses the design and implementation of a DELTA parallel robot. It describes the key components of a DELTA robot including the triangular base with three arms attached at uniform joints. Each arm is connected to an actuator and separated by 120 degrees. The robot consists of two links where a pair of parallel bars comprises the lower link, restricting movement to three translations along the X, Y, and Z axes. Popular applications of DELTA robots include high-speed packaging and medical/pharmaceutical uses due to their stiffness. Several variants of DELTA robots have been developed with different degrees of freedom.
This document discusses MEMS and robotics. It provides an overview of robotics, including definitions and classifications of robots. It also discusses MEMS (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems), including the basic processes used to construct MEMS like deposition, patterning, and lithography. It describes how MEMS are used in sensors and actuators for robots. Specifically, it notes that sensors in humanoid robots are often MEMS and that MEMS help enable the "popup process" used in micro robots. The document aims to explain the interrelation between MEMS and robotics technologies.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
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Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition – LIM – June 2024 OECD discussion
Fractal robot
1. SALEM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY,
SALEM.
DEPARTMENT OF MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING
PRESENTATION TOPIC
FRACTAL ROBOT
SUBMITTED BY, E-MAIL ID:
GUGAN S [3rd MECHATRONICS] s.gugan1994@gmail.com
DINESH K V [3rd MECHATRONICS] dinleksh@gmail.com
CONTACT NO.
8122262192
9095537731
-1-
2. ABSTRACT
Fractal Robots is an emerging new
service that promises to revolutionize
every aspect of human technology.
Fractal robots are objects made from
cubic bricks that can be controlled by a
computer to change shape and
reconfigure themselves into objects of
different shapes. These cubic motorized
bricks can be programmed to move and
shuffle themselves to change shape to
make objects like a house potentially in
a few seconds. This technology has the
potential to penetrate every field of
human work like construction,
medicine, research and others. Fractal
robots can enable buildings to be built
within a day, help perform sensitive
medical operations and can assist in
laboratory experiments. This
technology is called Digital Matter
Control and is implemented here with a
machine called robotic cubes and the
entire technology is called Fractal
Robot Technology. Also Fractal Robots
have built-in self repair which means
they can continue without human
intervention.
This session covers an overview of
this technology, the capability of Fractal
Robots, the role they can play in
shaping our future.
CONTENTS
· INTRODUCTION
· NANO ROBOT
· FRACTAL ROBOT
MECHANISM
· MOVEMENT
ALGORITHM
· SELF REPAIR
· APPLICATIONS
· LIMITATIONS
· CONCLUSION
· REFERENCES
1. INTRODUCTION
The birth of every
technology is the result of the quest for
automation of some form of human
work. This has led to many inventions
that have made life easier for us. Fractal
Robot is a science that promises to
revolutionize technology in a way that
has never been witnessed before.
The principle behind Fractal
Robots is very simple. You take some
cubic bricks made of metals and
plastics, motorize them, put some
electronics inside them and control
them with a computer and you get
machines that can change shape from
one object to another. Almost
immediately, you can now build a home
in a matter of minutes if you had
enough bricks and instruct the bricks to
shuffle around and make a house! It is
exactly like kids playing with Lego
bricks and making a toy hose or a toy
bridge by snapping together Lego
bricks-except now we are using
computer and all the work is done under
-2-
3. total computer control. No manual
intervention is required. Fractal Robots
are the hardware equivalent of
computer software.
WHAT IS NANO ROBOT?
It deals with the controlled
manipulation of objects with nanometer
scale dimensions. Nanomanipulation is
most effective process. It is concerned
with construction and programming of
robots with overall dimensions at the
nanoscale. It is concerned with atomic
and molecular-sized objects and is also
called Molecular Robotics.
Nan robotics research has proceeded
along two lines:
- First is devoted to simulation
with nanoscale dimensions.
- Second involves manipulation
with macroscopic instruments.
What are Fractals?
A fractal is anything which
has a substantial measure of exact or
statistical self-similarity. Wherever
you look at any part of its body it
will be similar to the whole object.
Fractal Robots
A Fractal Robot physically
resembles itself according to the
definition above. The robot can be
animated around its joints in a uniform
manner. Such robots can be straight
forward geometric patterns/images that
look more like natural structures such as
plants. This patented product however
has a cubic structure. The figure below
shows a collection of such cubes.
Fractal Robots start at one size to
which half size or double size cubes can
be attached and to each of these half
size/double size cubes can be attached
respectively adinfinitum. This is what
makes them fractal. So a fractal cube
can be of any size. The smallest
expected size is between 1000 and
10,000 atoms wide. These cubes are
embedded with computer chips that
control their movement. Thus they can
be programmed to configure themselves
into any shape. The implication of this
concept is very powerful. This concept
can be used to build buildings, bridges,
instruments, tools and almost anything
else you can think of. It can be done
with hardly any manual intervention.
These robots can assist in production
and manufacture of goods thus bringing
down the manufacturing price down
dramatically.
FRACTAL ROBOT
MECHANISM
-3-
4. Simple Construction details
Considerable effort has been
taken in making the robotic cubes as
simple as possible after the invention
has been conceived. The design is such
that it has fewest possible moving parts
so that they can be mass produced.
Material requirements have been made
as flexible as possible so that they can
be built from metals and plastics which
are cheaply available in industrialized
nations but also from ceramics and
clays which are environmentally
friendlier and more readily available in
developing nations.
The robotic cubes are
assembled from face plates which have
been manufactured and bolted to a
cubic frame as illustrated.
The cube therefore is hollow and the
plates have all the mechanisms. Each of
these face plates have electrical contact
pads that allow power and data signals
to be routed from one robotic cube to
another. The plates also have 45 degree
petals that push out of the surface to
engage the neighboring face that allows
one robotic cube to lock to its neighbor.
The contact pads could be on the plates
themselves or be mounted separately on
a purpose built solenoid operated pad.
The contact pads are arranged
symmetrically around four edges to
allow for rotational symmetry. These
contacts are relayed out and only
transmit power when required to do so.
If they are operating submerged, the
contact pads can be forced into contact
under pressure because of the petals,
removing most of the fluid between the
gaps before transmitting power through
them.
A 3D rendered image of what
the robotic cube looks like in practice is
shown in figure 3.
What is shown are four v
shaped grooves running the length of
the plate that allow the petals to
operate so that the cubes can lock to
each other and also each other using
its internal mechanisms. The cubes
have inductive coupling to transmit
power and data signals. This means
that there care no connectors on the
surface of the robotic cube. If the
connectors are used, wiring problems
-4-
5. may follow. Unlike contact pads,
inductive coupling scale very well.
Movement Mechanism
To see the internal mechanisms,
we need a cross section of the plate
as illustrated in figure 4.
The petals are pushed in and out of
the slots with the aid of a motor. Each
petal could be directly driven by single
motor or they could be driven as a pair
with the aid of a flexible strip of metal.
The petals have serrated edges and
they engage into the neighboring
robotic cube through the 45 degree
slots.
The serrated edges of the petals are
engaged by either a gear wheel or a
large screw thread running the length of
the slot which slides the cubes along.
IMPLEMENTATION OF
COMPUTER CONTROL
All active robotic cubes have a
limited microcontroller to perform basic
operations such as the communication
and control of internal mechanism. The
commands to control a Fractal Robot
are all commands for movement such as
move left, right etc and hence the
computer program to control the robot
is greatly simplified in that whatever
software that is developed for a large
scale robot, it also applies to the smaller
scale with no modifications to the
command structure.
The largest component of the Fractal
Robot system is the software. Because
shape changing robots are fractals,
everything around the robot such as
tooling, operating system, software etc
must be fractals organized in order to
take advantage of the fractal operation.
Fractal Robot hardware is designed to
integrate as seamlessly with software
data structures as possible. So, it is
essential that unifying Fractal
architecture is followed to the letter for
compatibility and interoperability.
Fractal architecture dominates the
functions of the core of the O.S, the
data structures, the implementation of
the devices etc. Everything that is
available to the O.S is containerized
into fractal data structures that permit
possible compatibility and conversion
issues possible.
Fractal O.S
The Fractal O. S plays a crucial
role in making the integration of the
system seamless and feasible. A Fractal
O. S uses a no: of features to achieve
these goals.
-5-
6. 1. Transparent data
communication
2. Data compression at all
levels
3. Awareness of built in self
repair.
A Fractal O. S coverts fractals
written code into machine commands
for movement. The data signals are fed
to a bus (fractal bus). The e3lectronics
have to be kept simple so that they can
be miniaturized. Towards this end, the
Fractal Robot uses principally state
logic. So its internal design consists if
ROM, RAM and some counters.
Fractal Bus
This is an important and pioneering
advancement for fractal computer
technology. A Fractal bus permits
Hardware and software to merge
seamlessly into one unified data
structure. It helps in sending and
receiving fractals controlled data.
Computer software controls the
shaping of objects that are synthesized
by moving cubes around. To reduce the
flow of instructions the message is
broadcast to a local machine that
controls a small no: of cubes (typically
astound 100 cubes). All cubes
communicate using a simple no:
scheme. Each is identified in advance
and then a no: is assigned. The first
time around, the whole message and the
no: is sent but the next time only the no:
is sent.
MOVEMENT ALGORITHMS
There are many mechanical
designs for constructing cubes, and
cubes come in different sizes, but the
actual movement method is always the
same.
Regardless of complexity, the cubes
move only between integer positions
and only obey commands to move left,
right, up, down, forward and backward.
If it can't perform an operation, it
simply reverses back. If it can't do that
as well, the software initiates self repair
algorithms.
There are only three basic movement
methods.
Pick and place
N-streamers
L-streamers
Pick and place is easy to understand.
Commands are issued to a collection of
cubes telling each cube where to go. A
command of "cube 517 move left by 2
positions" results in only one cube
moving in the entire machine. Entire
collection of movements needed to
perform particular operations are
worked out and stored exactly like
conventional robots store movement
paths. (Paint spraying robots use this
technique.)
However there are better structured
ways to storing movement patterns. It
turns out that all movements other than
pick and place are variations of just two
basic schemes called the N-streamer
and L-streamer.
N-streamer is easy to understand. A
rod is pushed out from a surface, and
-6-
7. then another cube is moved into the
vacant position. The new cube is joined
to the tail of the growing rod and
pushed out again to grow the rod. The
purpose of the rod is to grow a
'tentacle'. Once a tentacle is grown,
other robots can be directed to it and
move on top of it to reach the other
side. For bridge building applications,
the tentacles are grown vertically to
make tall posts.
L-streamer is a little more involved
to explain and requires the aid of figure
5. L-streamers are also tentacles but
grown using a different algorithm.
Basically, an L-shape of cubes
numbered 4, 5, 6 in figure 2a attached
to a rod numbered 1, 2, 3, and then a
new cube 7 is added so that the rod
grows by one cube until it looks like
figure 2f. The steps illustrated in figure
2b to 2e can be repeated to grow the
tentacle to any length required. When
large numbers of cubes follow similar
paths, common cubes are grouped into a
collection and this collection is
controlled with same single commands
(left, right, up, down, forward and
backward) as if they were a single cube
as illustrated.
By grouping cubes and moving
them, any structure can be programmed
in and synthesized within minutes.
Once the pattern is stored in a
computer, that pattern can be replayed
on command over and over again. The
effect is somewhat similar to digitally
controlled putty which is as flexible as
computer software.
Digitally Controlled Matter Is The
Hardware Equivalent Of Computer
Software.
Tools mounted inside cubes are
moved with similar commands. The
commands to operate the tool are stored
alongside the cube movement
instructions making the system a very
powerful programmable machine.
SELF REPAIR
There are three different kinds
of self repair that can be employed in a
fractal robot. The easiest to implement
is cube replacement. Illustrates some
images taken from an animation.
-7-
8. In respect of self repair, the
animations show how a walking
machine that has lost a leg rebuilds
itself by shifting cubes around from its
body. Some of the intermediate steps
are illustrated across.
Instead of discarding its leg, the
robot could reconfigure into a different
walking machine and carry the broken
parts within it. The faulty parts are
moved to places where their reduced
functionality can be tolerated.
Regardless of how many cubes are
damaged, with this self repair
algorithm, cubes can detach further and
further back to a known working point
and then re-synthesize lost structures.
The more cubes there are in the system,
the more likely the system can recover
from damage. If too many cubes are
involved, then it will require assistance
from a human operator. In such
circumstances, the system will stop
until an operator directs it to take
remedial actions.
Systems designed with fractal robots
have no redundancy despite having
built in self repair. Every cube in a
system could be carrying tools and
instrumentation and thus loss of any one
cube is loss of functionality. But the
difference in a fractal robot
environment is that the cubes can
shuffle themselves around to regain
structural integrity despite loss of
functionality. In space and nuclear
applications (also in military
applications), it is difficult to call for
help when something goes wrong.
Under those circumstances, a damaged
part can be shuffled out of the way and
a new one put in its place under total
automation saving the entire mission or
facility at a much lower cost than
simply allowing the disaster to progress.
The probability of success is extremely
high in fact. Take for example a triple
redundant power supply. Although the
probability of each supply failing is
same as the norm for all power supplies
of that type, the chances of more than
one failing is very much less. By the
time a third power supply is added the
probability becomes miniscule. The
same logic applies to fractal robots
when restoring mechanical integrity.
Since there are hundreds of cubes in a
typical system, the chance of failure is
very remote under normal
circumstances. It is always possible to
redundant tools and then functional
integrity can also be restored. This
technique gives the highest possible
-8-
9. resilience for emergency systems,
space, nuclear and military applications.
There are other levels of repair. A
second level of repair involves the
partial dismantling of cubes and re-use
of the plate mechanisms used to
construct the cubes.
For this scheme to work, the cube
has to be partially dismantled and then
re-assembled at a custom robot
assembly station. The cubic robot is
normally built from six plates that have
been bolted together. To save on space
and storage, when large numbers of
cubes are involved, these plates
mechanisms can be stacked onto a
conveyor belt system and assembled
into the whole unit by robotic assembly
station as notionally illustrated in figure
11. (By reversing the process, fractal
robots can be dismantled and stored
away until needed.)
If any robotic cubes are damaged,
they can be brought back to the
assembly station by other robotic cubes,
dismantled into component plates,
tested and then re-assembled with plates
that are fully operational. Potentially all
kinds of things can go wrong and whole
cubes may have to be discarded in the
worst case. But based on probabilities,
not all plates are likely to be damaged,
and hence the resilience of this system
is much improved over self repair by
cube level replacement.
The third scheme for self repair
involves smaller robots servicing larger
robots. Since the robot is fractal, it
could send some of its fractals smaller
machines to affect self repair inside
large cubes. This form of self repair is
much more involved but easy to
understand. If the smaller cubes break,
they would need to be discarded - but
they cheaper and easier to mass
produce. With large collections of
cubes, self repair of this kind becomes
extremely important. It increases
reliability and reduces down time.
Self repair strategies are
extremely important for realizing
smaller machines as the technology
shrinks down to 1 mm and below.
Without self repair, a microscope is
needed every time something breaks.
Self repair is an important breakthrough
for realizing micro and nanotechnology
related end goals.
There is also a fourth form of self
repair and that of self manufacture. It is
the ultimate goal. The electrostatic
mechanisms can be manufactured by a
molecular beam deposition device. The
robots are 0.1 to 1 micron minimum in
size and they are small enough and
dexterous enough to maintain the
molecular beam deposition device.
-9-
10. APPLICATIONS OF
FRACTAL ROBOTS
Bridge building
Fire fighting
Defense technology
Earth Quake Applications
Medical Applications
Space Exploration
Mining
Agriculture
LIMITATIONS
· Technology is still in infancy
· Current cost is very high
($1000 per cube for the 1st
generation of cubes, after
which it will reduce to $100
or so).
· Needs very precise & flexible
controlling software.
CONCLUSION
It may take about 4-5 years for
this technology to be introduced and
tried out all over the world. But once
the first step is taken and its advantages
well understood it will not take much
time for it to be used in our everyday
life. Using Fractal Robots will help in
saving economy; time etc and they can
be used even for the most sensitive
tasks. Also the raw materials needed are
cheap, making it affordable for
developing nations also. This promises
to revolutionize technology in a way
that has never been witnessed before.
REFERENCE
All the information about the
matter has been collected from the
following sites:
· http://www.stellar.demon.co.u
k
· http://www.fractal-bus.co.uk
-10-