Degeneracy occurs when the robot looses a degree of freedom and thus cannot perform as desired. It occurs under two condition: I. When the robot's joints reach their physical limits, and as result, cannot move any further. Dexterity is the ability to position and orientate a six-degree-of-freedom robot at any desired location within its work envelope.
Degeneracy occurs when the robot looses a degree of freedom and thus cannot perform as desired. It occurs under two condition: I. When the robot's joints reach their physical limits, and as result, cannot move any further. Dexterity is the ability to position and orientate a six-degree-of-freedom robot at any desired location within its work envelope.
Degeneracy occurs when the robot looses a degree of freedom and thus cannot perform as desired. It occurs under two condition: I. When the robot's joints reach their physical limits, and as result, cannot move any further. Dexterity is the ability to position and orientate a six-degree-of-freedom robot at any desired location within its work envelope.
ANS.1. Manipulator ANS.2. End Effector ANS.3. Actuators ANS.4. Sensors ANS.5. Controller ANS.6. Processor ANS.7. Software 2. What are the types of robot joints? ANS.1. (P) Prismatic: are the linear i.e. no revolution involved ANS.2. (R) Revolute: are the rotary. 3. What are ROBOT coordinates? ANS.1. Cartesian/Rectangular (3P) ANS.2. Cylindrical (R2P) ANS.3. Spherical (2RP) ANS.4. Articulated / Anthropomorphic (3R) 4. What are the ROBOT reference frames? ANS.1. World reference frame: is a universal coordinate frame defined by x, y , z-axes. ANS.2. Joint reference frame: is used to specify movements of each individual joint of the robot. ANS.3. Tool reference frame: 5. What is pure translation? ANS.1. If a frame moves in space without any change in its orientation, the Transformation is known as pure translation. 6. Define PITCH. ANS.1. Rotation about Y-axis. 7. Define ROLL. ANS.1. Rotation about Z-axis 8. Define YAW. ANS.1. Rotation about X-axis 9. Define DEGENERACY. ANS.1. It occurs when the robot looses a degree of freedom and thus cannot perform as desired. 10. What causes DEGENERACY? ANS.1. This occurs under two condition: i. When the robot`s joints reach their physical limits, and as result, cannot move any further, and ii. A robot may become degenerate in middle of its workspace if the z-axis of two similar joints becomes collinear. This, means that at this instant, whichever joint moves, the same motion will result. 11. Define DEXTERITY. ANS.1. One is supposed to be able to position and orientate a six-degree-of-freedom Robot at any desired location within its work envelope by specifying the position and the orientation of the hand. However, as the robot gets increasingly closer to the limits of its workspace, it will get to appoint where although it is possible to locate it at a
VIVA VOCE QUESTION for ROBOTICS MAIT desired point, it will be impossible to orientate it at desired orientation. The volume of points where one can position the robot as desired, but not orientate it is called nondexterous volume. 12. What are the actuators? ANS.1. are the muscles of the ROBOT as if links and joints are the skeleton of the robot. 13. What are the types of actuators? ANS.1. Following are the types of actuators: i. Electric motors a. Servo motors b. Stepper motors c. Direct-drive electric motors ii. Hydraulic actuators iii. Pneumatic actuators iv. Magnetostrictive actuators v. Shape memory metal actuators 14. Characteristics of actuating systems? ANS.1. Following are the Characteristics of actuating systems: i. Power-to-weight Ratio, ii. Operating pressure iii. Stiffness vs Compliance iv. Use of reduction Gears 15. Compare Hydraulic actuators, Electric actuators and Pneumatic actuators. ANS.1. Comparisons: Hydraulic actuators Electric actuators Pneumatic actuators 1. Good for large robots 1. Good for all sizes 1. No leaks or sparks 2. Good for heavy payloads 2. Reliable 2. Inexpensive and Simple 3. High Accuracy 3. Low Maintenance 3. Good for on-off application, 4. Better Response 4. Better Control 4. Good for pick and place 5. Not fit for clean room 5. Does not leak, so good for 5. Noisy Systems application, as may leak. clean room. 6. Requires pump, reservoir, 6. Motor needs braking 6. Require air pressure, filter, motor, etc. device when not powered. etc. 7. Can be expensive 7. Deform under load constantly. 8. Can be noisy 8. Inaccurate Response 9. Requires maintenance 9. Lowest power to weight ratio. 10. High Torque 11. High Pressure
16. What are the Characteristics of sensors?
ANS.1. Following are the Characteristics of sensors: i. Cost ii. Size iii. Weight iv. Type of output (analog or digital)
VIVA VOCE QUESTION for ROBOTICS MAIT v. Interfacing vi. Resolution vii. Sensitivity viii. Linearity ix. Range x. Response Time xi. Frequency Response xii. Reliability xiii. Accuracy xiv. Repeatability 17. What are the types of sensors? ANS.1. Following are the types of sensors: i. Position Sensors ii. Velocity Sensors iii. Acceleration Sensors iv. Force and Pressure Sensors v. Torque Sensors vi. Microswitches vii. Light and Infrared Sensors viii. Touch and Tactile Sensors ix. Proximity Sensors x. Range Finders xi. Vision Systems xii. Voice-Recognition Devices 18. What are the types of position sensors? ANS.1. Following are the types of position sensors: i. Potentiometers ii. Encoders iii. Linear Variable Differential transformers (LVDT) iv. Resolvers v. Magneto Reflective Displacement Sensors 19. What are the types of Velocity sensors? ANS.1. Following are the types of Velocity sensors: i. Encoders ii. Tachometers 20. What are the types of Force and Pressure Sensors? ANS.1. Following are the types of Force and Pressure Sensors: i. Piezoelectric ii. Force-Sensing Resistor iii. Strain Gauges 21. What can we do with this software? 22. Why do we use following commands ANS.1. Open ANS.2. Insert ANS.3. Import