![]() |
pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
This is a thing of beauty. Great Job 1717!
Do you think we would be able to get the CAD of this? |
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
1717 does not usually post CAD files, but they really put a lot of pictures up you should be able to get a lot of information from that.
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Quote:
I thinks you're asking for a lot!! |
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Quote:
Quote:
At any rate, the quality of their end product and the dedication of all involved speaks volumes about the quality of the program DPE/Team 1717 has formed. I am inspired by their work (I've read The New Cool twice) and certainly look forward to seeing their future robots. Hopefully, they will continue to showcase them as well as they have done this year. |
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Quote:
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
This is simply incredible. Also, since this is the picture with the comments, I have a few questions for Jake (or anyone else who knows the answers).
How much does a module weigh? In fps, how fast are the modules geared for? What's the final gear reduction on the banebot? Why roughtop tread over wedgetop? What program do you use for CAD? All in all, amazing work. |
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Quote:
I actually typed it wrong. He told it was actually 3000 hours:eek: |
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
I suspect there were 3000 work-hours invested in the 1717 wheel module design. With 5 students and 5 mentors working together, we're talking about 300 hours of actual clock-time.
It's possible the preliminary design was created in 8-10 weeks during the fall. Some prototyping could be done while the final design (part-level detailed drawings) was developed in first few of weeks of build season. Wheel modules could then be fabricated and assembled for the competition robot in time to complete controls software and test drive the robot before the "stop work" date. Team 1717 is very well-organized and disciplined to manage such a development in this time frame. Keep in mind their all-senior robotics team walks into each FRC season with CAD, fabrication and programming skills. They're able to hit the ground running every season. They'll be a force to be reckoned with in FRC for some time to come. P.S. The new Dos Pueblos Engineering Academy facility is ready and Amir has posted a job opening with applicant qualifications you might expect for a leading R&D lab. :eek: |
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
It looks awesome, but I imagine that module is heavy. Well, I guess I'd be best to ask just how heavy is one of those things?
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Quote:
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
WOW! That's not bad at all!!! Anytime you can keep you drivetrain under 30lbs you're doing alright.
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Also, how do you drive the motors? I cant quite figure it out from the photos
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
Quote:
|
Re: pic: 2012 1717 Wheel Module Photo 4
They use a RS - 500 for the module rotation and a CIM to power the wheel. They use the spur gears to drive everything.
-RC |
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 23:19. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2017, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © Chief Delphi