yes
No, a robot was not struck and killed by a self-driving car.
no it does not.
I would thinktwo things a machine must be able to do to qualify as a robot are:be designed or programmed to complete a taskbe able to complete that task automatically, on commandLower order robotics might be a science fair mouse car. A higher order robotic could be programmed to do more functions.
I would thinktwo things a machine must be able to do to qualify as a robot are:be designed or programmed to complete a taskbe able to complete that task automatically, on commandLower order robotics might be a science fair mouse car. A higher order robotic could be programmed to do more functions.
No it is not, because you control it .A robot is something that you tell it what to do by programing it.
la voiture se transforme en robot.
jUST PUT THE PARTS IN THE SHAPE OF A CAR
The ASIMOV humanoid robot was developed by Honda, a Japanese car company known for its innovative robotics technology. Honda's ASIMO(robot prototype) was first introduced in 2000.
change your car.
No, he's a car
in car companies
Micro-controllers have given small projects much more flexibility, making robotic manipulators, sensors and other robotic devices much more useful. <><><> Having worked in car plants I have been able to see the work of large robots first-hand. Where workers used to have to put parts together and weld them manually, the operator now makes sure his machine is supplied with the necessary parts and the robot grabs one piece at a time, puts it in place, and welds it. Anything that is bolted or screwed together is still generally done by hand with hydraulic or pneumatic tools. But a robot might lift, lower, or rotate a car to make it more comfortable, and therefore more productive, for the worker. -- Sparkfighter