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#1
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Robot Size Question
If we had a hinged attachment that consisted of a arm extending past the robot perimeter that moved from a vertical alignment to a horizontal one using only gravity, but made the 112 in. perimeter limit in the upright position, but not in the horizontal position, would it follow to the rules?
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#2
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Re: Robot Size Question
as long as you dont go out further then 20" its legal
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#3
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Re: Robot Size Question
Also it must start the match inside the perimeter of the robot.
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#4
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Re: Robot Size Question
Quote:
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#5
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Re: Robot Size Question
So if left free to drop, it would be illegal, because no one can hold it in place (assuming that there was no mechanism that did so) thus breaking the limit at the start of round, correct?
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#6
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Re: Robot Size Question
Assuming it falls out of the frame perimiter and does not exceed the height restrictions, yes this would be illegal.
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#7
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Re: Robot Size Question
I think he means, yes that would be legal...
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#8
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Re: Robot Size Question
If you designed it such that it would hold itself upright until the robot moved, then you would be fine. However, if the appendage dropped down as soon as you walked away from the robot before the match started, then it would be illegal, as it started the match outside the FRAME PERIMETER.
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#9
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Re: Robot Size Question
If a part starts outside the perimeter, then yes that's a violation. If it remains inside and then drops out once the match starts (for example if you had something balanced until the robot shifted forward) that would not be a violation.
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