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#1
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
This guy knows whats up.
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#2
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
I'll explain when I have a few minutes and not on my cell phone, but we figured out a way to start in the holes legally. It was cheesecaked onto our 4th bot, but since it basically put a robot out of commission it wasn't worth playing in finals. Plus we were not exactly sure if it would be called legal or not, even though it was 100% within the rules and within the field.
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#3
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
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One interesting aspect of this game is that the canburglar wars didn't really start until the last day of the season (as predicted by many). A side effect of this is that the canburglar rules/corner cases/how rules would be enforced by inspectors and referees were not really tested until Championships. Harpoon guns, crossbows, tennis balls on strings, hundreds of pounds of spring force, loopholes - there was a little of everything. |
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#4
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
Ha! Nice find! I wish you had done it, it might have led to some interesting and productive discussions regarding lawyering and the assumed intent of the rules.
I asked a head ref about a similar case, and he said that he couldn't rule without seeing it, but said he would probably have asked the team to come back and fix the offending mechanism. |
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#5
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
I was definitely surprised by the amount of different mechanisms for grabbing the trashcans that came around after the last day of regionals. I don't know if the judges really expected that onslaught of teams trying to grab the cans in so many different ways and I have no idea what was up to inspection. The coolest thing, I would say, about the canburgler wars at worlds was the fact that it was really the only "defense" in the game this year so it was interesting at certain points to see that play out.
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#6
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
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#7
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
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#8
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
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The real question is do you think you could do all the set-up required in under 60 seconds? Last edited by Navid Shafa : 27-04-2015 at 14:34. |
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#9
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
<G10> does not require set-up in less than 60 seconds, only that set-up must not cause a significant or repeated delay to starting a match. The 60 section portion in the blue box is simply an example. There is not set time to when a 60 second clock would start, how to distinguish it from regular autonomous set up (which frequently takes longer than 60 seconds), etc.
I am very curious as to how it satisfied <G7> B&C while being within the field borders, though. |
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#10
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
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#11
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
FIELD includes the width of the guardrail, and LANDFILL ZONE doesn't include the "and including" wording. That's my guess.
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#12
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
Bingo
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#13
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
So the definitions in the rules on pg 9 I believe are much clearer then the glossary. And there was a Q&A stating that the rules overrule the glossary.
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#14
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
The only real hindrance would be the speed of your release mechanism. I was imagining a 2-speed gearbox with a set of gears taken out. Use the one remaining ratio to draw back and then shift to where the second ratio would be. #pneumaticquickrealeaseftw
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#15
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Re: Fastest Possible Canburglar
We used a crossbow type trigger pulled by a motor. We could only fire once, then we used 2 pistons to release the surgical tubing bundles and had it tensioned to get pulled back up(which it fired against)
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