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#1
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pic: laying out the robot
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#2
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
ooh...ooh....I see an interesting material being used for the electronics board!
Is the robot kind of square, rather than a long rectangle? |
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#3
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
Looks great. Can I ask a few questions?
-Are the gears boxes the AndyMark SuperShifter? -Are there two 2 1/2 inch motors or one 3 inch and one 2 1/2 inch motor on each gearbox. -The quarter inch aluminum is just to generalize the size of the robot, right? Thanks. |
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#4
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
The 1/4" aluminum is actually 1/4" fiberglass....a Falcon Robotics tradition...
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#5
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
are those the mini-bike motors? I thought by rule of <R59>/<R60> we are only allowed four 2 1/2 cim motors on the robot. The mini bike motors are not allowed.
correct me if I'm wrong. |
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#6
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
Quote:
and as Squirrel said the aluminum is really 1/4 pultruded fiberglass http://www.creativepultrusions.com/ |
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#7
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
that honeycomb material looks like that strong, lightweight material that Boeing sells when they want to dump stuff. I saw it or a similar material in Washington and many Electric Car teams use that material as a substitute for fiberglass.
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#8
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
It looks like corrugated cardboard to me... I have some real thick cardboard sitting around in my room (looks similar to that material), and its actually pretty strong stuff. My father and I experimented with putting polyurethane on some, and it made it a good deal stiffer, too; cardboard's performance is nowhere near carbon fibre, fibreglass, Kevlar composites, etc, but it is surprisingly strong given its relative low cost and weight.
Last edited by lukevanoort : 08-01-2008 at 20:40. |
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#9
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
It have a narrower front, but basically rectagle
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#10
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
Fredi,
If you swap the breaker panels and the speed controllers, you can use the motor wiring directly to the Victors and save some wire loss. If you put them in a row, then that will leave some room in the center for the breaker panels with the terminal block at the front and you will essentially eliminate close to 4 wire feet of loss. At 0.1 volt drop per wirefoot at 100 amps you can get a little more out of the drive system. Then you can put the battery in the front to use it as counter weight and wire to the main breaker on the outside of the robot next to the breaker panels. Cool |
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#11
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
Quote:
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#12
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Re: pic: laying out the robot
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!! dont tell diesel that they are super shifters!!!! then he will want to use them! pretend they arent there ben okay?
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