Need help with structure of stair climbing robot

  • Thread starter Thread starter Umair Mazhar
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Robot Structure
AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on designing a stair-climbing robot, highlighting challenges with the mechanical structure compared to electrical and programming aspects. Key insights suggest that two motors are positioned centrally to facilitate sliding motion, possibly using a belt or chain system. The motion could also be achieved through a rack and pinion design, offering an alternative to the belt mechanism. There is uncertainty regarding motor attachment to the wheels, which remains a point of confusion. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the need for clarity on the mechanical components to achieve effective movement.
Umair Mazhar
Messages
3
Reaction score
0
Im supposed 2 design a robo like this 1, but here, the mechanical part seems more tought thn the electrical and programming. I couldn’t make out what mechanical structure is being used to have this type of motion. Can anyone please help.



Here’s a start:
There r 2 motors attached in the centre part of the robot, which keeps sliding back anf forth.
But, I can’t figure out out is the motor shaft being coupled to the structure, and how does it have tht kinda motion.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Engineering news on Phys.org
The sliding motion looks to be from a belt or chain. Utilizing a stepper motor with a chain or belt would allow you to count how many steps it takes to move a fixed point on the chain from one end of the track to the other. The fixed point on the chain or belt is attached to a pivoting mechanism (probably another stepper motor) within the body of the robot... inside the track that it slides on is probably a wire ribbon similar to that of the inside of a printer which would power the motors for the wheels. That's just me dissecting it with my eyes though.

OR... if you don't want to use a chain or belt, you can make a rack and pinion design to create the sliding motion.
 
Last edited:
thnx
 
i can't see any motors attached to da wheels, r thr motors?
 
Here's a video by “driving 4 answers” who seems to me to be well versed on the details of Internal Combustion engines. The video does cover something that's a bit shrouded in 'conspiracy theory', and he touches on that, but of course for phys.org, I'm only interested in the actual science involved. He analyzes the claim of achieving 100 mpg with a 427 cubic inch V8 1970 Ford Galaxy in 1977. Only the fuel supply system was modified. I was surprised that he feels the claim could have been...
TL;DR Summary: Heard in the news about using sonar to locate the sub Hello : After the sinking of the ship near the Greek shores , carrying of alot of people , there was another accident that include 5 tourists and a submarine visiting the titanic , which went missing Some technical notes captured my attention, that there us few sonar devices are hearing sounds repeated every 30 seconds , but they are not able to locate the source Is it possible that the sound waves are reflecting from...
Thread 'Turbocharging carbureted petrol 2 stroke engines'
Hi everyone, online I ve seen some images about 2 stroke carbureted turbo (motorcycle derivation engine). Now.. In the past in this forum some members spoke about turbocharging 2 stroke but not in sufficient detail. The intake and the exhaust are open at the same time and there are no valves like a 4 stroke. But if you search online you can find carbureted 2stroke turbo sled or the Am6 turbo. The question is: Is really possible turbocharge a 2 stroke carburated(NOT EFI)petrol engine and...

Similar threads

Replies
10
Views
3K
Replies
9
Views
4K
Replies
4
Views
2K
Replies
3
Views
2K
Replies
5
Views
2K
Replies
22
Views
3K
Replies
2
Views
3K
Back
Top