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#1
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
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What if your mini-bot was a passive cylinder that wraps around the pole and is then launched from a HOST-mounted "crossbow" (or other stored-energy launcher). I get the feeling this isn't in the spirit of the mini-bot, but I don't see anything in the rules specifically forbidding it. |
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#2
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
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Last edited by ThePeracha : 08-01-2011 at 18:25. |
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#3
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
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I've build a few VEX bots that use magnets to climb steel walls and I-Beams and never had a problem with the sensors, electronics, or radios. |
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#4
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
Who said you need magnets?
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#5
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
<G46> MINIBOTS may only be used to climb the TOWER.
I don't know if launching would be allowed. |
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#6
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what if you were to us some sort of rounded magnet attached to a drive motor with another two round magnets, all on seperate axles, so that they are in a triangle shape, would the magnet on the drive motor be able to push that up? or would u need too powerful a motor to be able to go up the pole fast enough?
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#7
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
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Here's another thread on the same topic: http://www.chiefdelphi.com/forums/sh...threadid=88428 On the magnet note, that is a good point about affecting the surrounding electronics XD... forgot about that ~.~ |
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#8
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
Well, FTC and FRC parts are different, right? Just because the electronics in FTC aren't affected won't mean the electronics from FRC will also hold up.
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#9
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
That limits what the MINIBOT can do - it's only function is to climb the tower. It doesn't say anything about how that climbing is accomplished.
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#10
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Re: Springs on a minibot?
Folks - Unlees you want to name specific piece of eqmt that is sensitive to magnetic fields, don't worry about their effect on 99.9% of "electronics". There won't be any effect.
Last edited by gblake : 08-01-2011 at 23:51. |
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