Little Engineers (FMO)
summary
A girls-only school team from Fundación Marina dOr builds and iterates competition robots, moving from last year’s Saturn to the current line-following robot Júpiter. Júpiter uses an Arduino Mega, five line sensors plus four side sensors, must deposit 200 balls per run, and the team addressed overheating by using two H-bridges; mechanically they enlarged wheels and the chassis and increased battery capacity from 2200 to 5200 mAh. The team placed 2nd nationally and 10th at RoboRAVE and will attend Robot Rave 2018.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (5)
- 0:00Welcome
- 2:58Monitor experiences
- 7:17Team process and roles
- 10:00Robot challenges and improvements
- 12:51Thanks and closing
related talks
42mRobots for the Kids in All of Us
47mAchieving Software Quality Excellence Thru Software-Hardware Co-Design & Co-Verification
21mDonkey Cars at Yarra Valley Tech School
30mMuch Robots Very Java So IoT
30mSTEM: Our approach to Stem @ PLC
43mRover and Over Again: Engineering for the Moon, Mars, and Beyond
57mTeaching Kids Robotics
58mBuilding for the Best of Us: Design and Development with Kids in Mind