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Here we are testing the amount of force we are able to get our robot to push against the wall with a scale inbetween. We are on carpet and registered 240lbs!!!!!
26-01-2007 22:39
Mr. VanWOW! By my quick calculation, that means you are getting a horizontal force from your wheels that's at least 1.6 times the weight of the robot. Very impressive! (How'd you do it?!?)
-Mr. Van
RoboDox
26-01-2007 23:36
s_forbesAwesome work guys! I thought that the longer robot might deliver more pushing power than your short one last year, but 240 lbs. is just amazing!
27-01-2007 00:26
MrForbes
I wonder what the vertical force on the scale is?
27-01-2007 00:55
Michael Hill
27-01-2007 01:07
Daniel Brim
I'm rather amazed that you can get that type of pushing power with omni wheels. There must be something hidden that would help. Either way, that is impressive.
27-01-2007 01:14
Joe Matt
Or it's just 40 lbf 
j/k
Great work guys. Very impressed!
27-01-2007 01:39
GoldeyeConsidering that you "have 40 lbs to play with." (http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/photos/26448?), meaning you have no more than 80 pounds, 240lb pushing force implies a is simply not believable -- you'd need a coefficient of friction of 3! You better check your scale.
27-01-2007 20:38
falconmaster
Calculations or no, that is what we measured. Last year our bot had 200lbs and no body pushed us. (120 lbs robot) We went with a different tread this year, rough top and a a 36 tooth gear rather than the 28 from last year. We check the scale as far as we could it is withing a pound or two. That is what is it read, sorry. We will check it again, but since it was simliar to last year we accepted the data. We will let you know if we find different.
28-01-2007 13:21
Graham Donaldson|
Considering that you "have 40 lbs to play with." (http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/photos/26448?), meaning you have no more than 80 pounds, 240lb pushing force implies a is simply not believable -- you'd need a coefficient of friction of 3! You better check your scale.
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