No.
false
No it is not necessary that all robots have arms and legs. Some robots have only arms and some have legs and some have wheels for their mobility. Basically it depends on the requirements as the requirements dictate how we design our robots. For example in automobile industries robots are used only for welding purposes or in paintshop. These types of robots have only arms not legs.
No. What you're referring to would be called a humanoid(=human-shaped) robot, and those are actually quite rare. Most robots today are industrial robots, and they look entirely different.
No, not all robots have a head, arms, and legs. Robots come in various forms and designs, tailored for specific functions, such as industrial robots, which may have static structures, or drones that lack limbs altogether. Some robots may be wheeled or tracked, while others are designed as simple automated systems without a humanoid appearance. The design of a robot largely depends on its intended purpose and operational environment.
No, not all robots have a head, arms, and legs like humans. Robots come in various designs tailored to their specific functions, ranging from simple machines like robotic arms to autonomous drones or wheeled vehicles that don't resemble human anatomy at all. Their structure is determined by the tasks they are meant to perform, which can vary widely across industries and applications.
false
No it is not necessary that all robots have arms and legs. Some robots have only arms and some have legs and some have wheels for their mobility. Basically it depends on the requirements as the requirements dictate how we design our robots. For example in automobile industries robots are used only for welding purposes or in paintshop. These types of robots have only arms not legs.
No. What you're referring to would be called a humanoid(=human-shaped) robot, and those are actually quite rare. Most robots today are industrial robots, and they look entirely different.
Some robots are designed with arms, while others may not have arms or limbs at all. The presence of arms on a robot depends on its intended function and purpose. Robotic arms are commonly found in industrial robots, humanoid robots, and robotic manipulators.
No, not all robots have a head, arms, and legs. Robots come in various forms and designs, tailored for specific functions, such as industrial robots, which may have static structures, or drones that lack limbs altogether. Some robots may be wheeled or tracked, while others are designed as simple automated systems without a humanoid appearance. The design of a robot largely depends on its intended purpose and operational environment.
No, not all robots have a head, arms, and legs like humans. Robots come in various designs tailored to their specific functions, ranging from simple machines like robotic arms to autonomous drones or wheeled vehicles that don't resemble human anatomy at all. Their structure is determined by the tasks they are meant to perform, which can vary widely across industries and applications.
sea turtles have arms, legs, heads and well all the body parts.
Legs and or arms
Because all together their is for legs.Like dogs for example.Their front legs are like arms and the back legs are...legs
A monkey, like all apes, has two legs and two arms.
- Chest - Back - Abs - Upper Legs/quads - Lower Legs - Arms
The usual answer is to cut down on wind resistance (or water resistance if they're a swimmer). It may not look like it, but the combined additional surface area created by all that hair, even the shortest hairs found on an athlete's arms and legs, is believed by many to provide enough resistance to potentially (and substantially) slow them down.