View Full Version : pic: 1829 Carbonauts Teaser
[cdm-description=photo]38532[/cdm-description]
DampRobot
06-02-2013, 23:08
Frisbee pickup. Push this onto a Frisbee from the top, and it pops into a vertical hopper.
z_beeblebrox
06-02-2013, 23:08
Frisbee hopper? (Or above)
Austin2046
06-02-2013, 23:09
clearly their climbing mechanism :rolleyes:
inkspell4
06-02-2013, 23:10
You may want to check the rules I'm not sure if an arc reactor wold be allowed on the robot
And how are the metal brackets mounted to the board?
akoscielski3
06-02-2013, 23:22
those are two different halves to your shooter, I believe I can see two cuts in each of the circle's. making them halves. the flanges are to contain the top of the Frisbee and the middle circle and the bottom of the outside circle are rails for the Frisbee to ride on.
/thread
NEXT!
akoscielski3
06-02-2013, 23:25
Upon closer review of the picture, there are only cuts on the one side of each circle.
Therefore it is a hopper that helix's us to your shooter.
yes??
inkspell4
06-02-2013, 23:26
Upon closer review of the picture, there are only cuts on the one side of each circle.
Therefore it is a hopper that helix's us to your shooter.
yes??
Or the method of cutting out the center of each circle required them to make the cuts
akoscielski3
06-02-2013, 23:43
Or the method of cutting out the center of each circle required them to make the cuts
have you heard of a jig saw? and drilling a hole first?
inkspell4
06-02-2013, 23:48
have you heard of a jig saw? and drilling a hole first?
Yes!
I just did that earlier today. It was just an idea.
s_forbes
07-02-2013, 00:01
This is obviously a holder for a frisbee sample. I assume that you are using a colored frisbee as a physical sample on your robot to calibrate your vision system to the changing lighting conditions on the field, similar to the calibration unit (http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/multimedia/images/?ImageID=3802) on the Mars Science Laboratory rover.
inkspell4
07-02-2013, 00:05
This is obviously a holder for a frisbee sample. I assume that you are using a colored frisbee as a physical sample on your robot to calibrate your vision system to the changing lighting conditions on the field, similar to the calibration unit (http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/multimedia/images/?ImageID=3802) on the Mars Science Laboratory rover.
Would a frisbee mounted onto the robot mean they could only hold 3 frisbees for use in shooting?
Lil' Lavery
07-02-2013, 09:29
Frisbee pickup. Push this onto a Frisbee from the top, and it pops into a vertical hopper.
Look at the writing on the protective covering on the polycarb. Using that to guess the scale, it seems like it's far larger than a single frisbee.
I'm going with some sort of spiraling and/or rotating frisbee storage.
You may want to check the rules I'm not sure if an arc reactor wold be allowed on the robot
And how are the metal brackets mounted to the board?
Rivets
clearly their climbing mechanism :rolleyes:
You'd like to think so!
Upon closer review of the picture, there are only cuts on the one side of each circle.
Therefore it is a hopper that helix's us to your shooter.
yes??
It does look like it, doesn't it?
This is obviously a holder for a frisbee sample. I assume that you are using a colored frisbee as a physical sample on your robot to calibrate your vision system to the changing lighting conditions on the field, similar to the calibration unit (http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/multimedia/images/?ImageID=3802) on the Mars Science Laboratory rover.
Well, now that's an idea. Might have to let vision tracking people know about that one.
Look at the writing on the protective covering on the polycarb. Using that to guess the scale, it seems like it's far larger than a single frisbee.
I'm going with some sort of spiraling and/or rotating frisbee storage.
That seems to be the popular idea here, maybe it is...
Mike Marandola
08-02-2013, 20:56
It is a Frisbee pick up device that works like one of those bags that pick up golf balls. We prototyped an identical device using surgical tubing going around the bucket.
I don't play golf, so I'm not sure what you're talking about. Can you give a little more detail or a link to a picture or description?
Mike Marandola
09-02-2013, 11:54
I don't play golf, so I'm not sure what you're talking about. Can you give a little more detail or a link to a picture or description?
Here is an example http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEnyfKl2vYA
A lot of the students will not recognize this, but it is clearly a Phenakistoscope. A popular multimedia device used to dress up some of the early steam powered FIRST robots from the 1800's. I am glad to see teams still drawing ideas from those early competitions.
minidave910
09-02-2013, 17:55
I'm fairly certain powering your robot with an arc reactor is illegal :D
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