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View Full Version : pic: Panthrobotics Presents Ascendance


MysterE
20-02-2015, 00:04
[cdm-description=photo]41428[/cdm-description]

MysterE
20-02-2015, 00:06
I wanted to mention real quick the URL for PlastiDip. We found some amazing paints from them that really made for some cool robot designs.

https://www.dipyourcar.com/PlastiDip/

abross
20-02-2015, 08:10
Very cool robot design. I too am a huge fan of plastidip. This is the first time I've noticed a team using it.

Clayton Summerall
22-02-2015, 05:45
Is there a drop in the omni wheels?

GeeTwo
22-02-2015, 13:23
Is there a drop in the omni wheels?

If I recall correctly, grasshopper is a variant of butterfly/octanum. Usually only the omnis or only the traction wheels contact the floor at any given time.

GeeTwo
22-02-2015, 13:43
What's the pitch between the hooks (though ledges or mantles might be a better description)? Obviously a bit larger than 12", but probably not too much larger to speed up disengaging from a stack of totes.

Hmmm.. If you run the conveyors up so high that the hooks pull out of the way, I suppose you could still make stacks taller than 4 totes if those shelves are short enough to feet between the extended stacking tabs on the side of the totes. That would certainly make for a secure carry of single totes on each hook, as well.

See you at Bayou!

Abhishek R
22-02-2015, 14:27
If I recall correctly, grasshopper is a variant of butterfly/octanum. Usually only the omnis or only the traction wheels contact the floor at any given time.

The way grasshopper works is that there is a drop in the omni wheels and uses the drop/tilt when actuating the traction wheels to raise the omni wheels off the ground.

GeeTwo
23-02-2015, 00:14
If I recall correctly, grasshopper is a variant of butterfly/octanum. Usually only the omnis or only the traction wheels contact the floor at any given time.

The way grasshopper works is that there is a drop in the omni wheels and uses the drop/tilt when actuating the traction wheels to raise the omni wheels off the ground.

Then I recalled correctly.