1 / 24

JEEVES the Robot Butler

A Beacon-Sensing, Path Finding Robot Operating in a Crowded Environment. JEEVES the Robot Butler. Team JEEVES. Daniel Steffy , Alissa Halvorson, Bogdan Pisica , Christopher Pearson, Hameed Ebadi. Project Objectives. Create a Robot System that: Carries Beverage From Vendor to User

bing
Download Presentation

JEEVES the Robot Butler

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. A Beacon-Sensing, Path Finding Robot Operating in a Crowded Environment JEEVES the Robot Butler Team JEEVES Daniel Steffy, Alissa Halvorson, BogdanPisica, Christopher Pearson, HameedEbadi

  2. Project Objectives • Create a Robot System that: • Carries Beverage From Vendor to User • Detects Direction of Beacon Signal • Dynamic Path Finding Based on Ultra-Sonic Sensors • Detects When To Stop • Able to Return to Base Station BogdanPisica

  3. Project Purpose • Possibilities for Nursing Homes or Hospitals. • Base Station with multiple robots delivering meds, food, etc. to patients • People with disabilities • Convenience BogdanPisica

  4. Achievable Goals • Implementation of the Robotic Chassis • Detection of Feedback on Robotic Motors • Robot Is Able To Move From Point A to Point B • Sonar Object Detection • Beacon Initiates Robotic Movement • Capable of Carrying a Beverage BogdanPisica

  5. Medium Level Goals • Robot Able to Detect Direction of Beacon • Dynamic Object Avoidance • Calibration of Wheels Based on Feedback • Returns to Point A BogdanPisica

  6. High Level Goals • Beverage Dispenser That Contains Multiple Options • Beacon Allows for Multiple Selections • Multiple Users BogdanPisica

  7. Details of Design

  8. Details of Design • Three Separate Pieces • Robot, Base Station, Remote • Majority of the Processing Power will be in the Robot • Remote and Base Station both Transmit Daniel Steffy

  9. Robot Design • State Machine in Microcontroller • Different Batteries for Motors, Sensors and Microcontroller • Sensors: • Beverage Presence Monitor (BPM) • RFID Reader • Directional Antennae • Ultra-Sonic Sensors Daniel Steffy

  10. State Machine Daniel Steffy

  11. Remote Design • User Interface • Unique RF ID tag • Communications with Base Station (XBee) • RF Transmitter Beacon • Logic Interfaces with Modules Daniel Steffy

  12. Base Station Design Daniel Steffy

  13. Motors • ReluctanceMotor • High Power Density • Feed back system needed • Magnetic Reluctance [resistance] • Stepper Motor • Precise • No calibration needed HameedEbadi

  14. Microprocessor • MSP 430 F2616X • Low Supply Voltage Range 1.8 V to 3.6 V • 16-Bit RISC Architecture • 64 I/O pins • 12 A/D and 12 D/A Convertor Pins HameedEbadi

  15. Antenna • Wave Properties to worry about • Transmission (use high frequencies to avoid) • Refraction • Reflection • Absorption • Diffraction HameedEbadi

  16. Xbee Wireless Comm • Signal Strength Detection • Possible Design Ideas • Multiple Xbee • Rotation Chris Pearson

  17. Ultrasonic Sensor • PING (Ultrasonic Sensor) • Precise, non-contact distance measurement from 2 cm to 3 m. • 20 mA, 5 VDC • Narrow Acceptance Angle • Multiple Sensors Chris Pearson

  18. Power • Motorcycle battery for robot main power • 9v for remote beacon • Wall wart for base station Chris Pearson

  19. Division of Labor Alissa Halvorson

  20. Schedule Alissa Halvorson

  21. Budget Alissa Halvorson

  22. Funding • UROP • Team Members • Donations • Scavenging Alissa Halvorson

  23. Risks and Contingency Plans • Ultra-sonic sensors don't work or too much interference • Use bump sensors • Failure to detect beacon signal direction • Use IR "line of sight" sensors • Run out of time or money • Reduce features/capability • Mechanical issues • Enlist mechanical major's help Alissa Halvorson

  24. Questions?

More Related