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Purpose for Building the W-CRR. Application of software and hardware knowledgeGain experience working as a team to achieve a finished productControl software and hardware within a wireless network.Robotic applications. W-CRR Features:. Controlled through 802.11 wireless networkTwo-wheel stable mobilityAdaptation to environmental obstacles Contingency locator check /correctTracking grid display of robots location .
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1. W-CRRWireless Cylindrical Recon Robot Engineer Design Team #10
Rory McCrave
Steve Cass
George Cermak
Rich Taylor
Date (07-24-2002)
2. Purpose for Building the W-CRR Application of software and hardware knowledge
Gain experience working as a team to achieve a finished product
Control software and hardware within a wireless network.
Robotic applications
3. W-CRR Features: Controlled through 802.11 wireless network
Two-wheel stable mobility
Adaptation to environmental obstacles
Contingency locator check /correct
Tracking grid display of robots location
4. Size and Specifications: Shape: Cylindrical
Length: 24 inches
Diameter: 10 inches
Max Speed: 0.5 mph
Weight: 35 lbs
Chassis Composition: Galvanized Steel, Aluminum, and Plexi-glass
5. Work Assignments
7. Physical Connection Block Diagram
8. Wireless Interface
9. Types of Control
10. 802.11 Interface Growing Technology
Long Range
Supports TCP/IP
Cost effective
Size
Versatility
11. Hardware Interface
12. Software Interface
14. Ad-Hoc Mode Running a Program
15. Video Will be handled by X10 Web Camera
Allow visual of location in manual mode
Visual Conformation of Obstructions
16. POWER CPU 12v
Camera 12v
Motors 24v
M-Controller 9v
Others 5v
17. POWER DISTRIBUTION
18. Motor Control andEnvironmental Sensing
19. Motor Control Two independent 24 volt
DC gear-head motors
Differential steering
will give it control to spin.
Transistors and Relays
will pick up the
micro-controller
signals to run the motors
20. Relays and Transistors Midtex 496 11E 3000 Needs 5volt and 40mA, will run 28 volts and 10 Amps
8099 transistors will pick up 0.6mA to 60mA
25. Tracking Sensors Sensors will log each revolution of it’s wheels
Each revolution will send a 5 volt pulse to the micro-controller
Micro-controller will keep track of direction
Programming will be used to keep a log of its path for replay
27. Environment Sensors IR Proximity sensors will pick up on unexpected obstructions in it’s path.
Micro-controller will receive a 5 volt pulse each time a object is in front of the robots inferred sensors.
Course corrections will be made by a time delay and path change
Sensors at center of robot
28. Local Positioning System FUKAWE
Locator
33. 1525 Analog Compass Sensor Specs:
Ratio metric 2 channel output with swing from 2.9V-2.1V
Input: 5 volts @ 19mA
Output DC Offset: 2.5 volts
Weight: 2.25 grams
Dimensions: 12.7mm diameter, 16mm height
Operation Temp: –20 to +85 degrees C
35. Compass Designation (1° Accuracy)
37. Fukawe System Requirement IR Sensor
Range: 100ft
Voltage: 5Volts
Compatibility with 38KHz Carrier 1/F = 26.3x10^-6 sec
38. Fukawe System Requirement Rotating Sensor Assembly
Top of Robot
Motor Driven (Inside Chassis)
Full Rotation 360° in 21 sec
Gear Driven (rotation slow speed control)
Recessed IR Sensor
Carrier (Present = 0 or Not = 1)
Level compass mount
46. W-CRR Onboard Software Micro-Controller and
PC Software
47. CRR Onboard Software Decodes Input Serial Data
Controls Drive Motors Based on Data
Reads and Manipulates Environmental Data
Controls Local Positioning Hardware
Encodes and Send Collected Data Serially
48. Micro-Controller Method Summary
49. PC Mapping and Control Software Includes the W-CRR a User Interface
Calculates Path Based on User Specified Coordinates
Formats and Sends Path and Control Data Serially
Disassembles Received Environmental Data
Updates Position Coordinates based on received data
50. Use Case Diagram of Mapping Software
51. Class Diagram of Mapping Software
52. Mapping Software Sequence Diagram
54. W-CRR Positioning Calculations
55. W-CRR Positioning Calculations
56. Administrative Content Budget
Percentage of Completion
Milestone Chart
57. Budget and Financing
58. Percentage of Completion
59. Dates for Design and Completion
60. THANK YOU