Pressure transmitters function by measuring the amount of pressure that is exerted on their sensors. It measures mechanical pressure and converts it to electrical signal.
The sensors that an engineer puts on a robot are entirely dependent upon the functions that the engineer perceives that the the robot will be called upon to perform. Some, but not all, of the sensors may be: proximity sensors, pressure sensors, light sensors, magnetic sensors, a camera, temperature sensors, accelerometer, speed sensor... The question isn't, "what sensors does a robot have", but rather, "what sensors does the engineer think that the robot should have?"
An actuator which is rotary will usually be a motor, as it spins a shaft to give rotational movement. An actuator which is linear will usually be a cylinder since the piston goes in and out in one direction. A sensor which is electrical will usually have a circuit involved and may not require much force for input unlike mechanical sensors. For example a light sensor requires no force to activate the sensor. A mechanical sensor usually requires a force or motion to activate the sensor, such as a pressure pad or a lever being pushed.
They don't have sensors.
Robot manipulation is the system of making a robot Do what you want it to do, and stop doing it when you want it to stop. it involves systems to make the parts of the robot move (mechanical, pneumatic/hydraulic) sensors and sensor calibration, setting safety thresholds and limits.
CPU
Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS) is the integration of mechanical elements, sensors, actuators, and electronics on a common silicon substrate through microfabrication technology
A mechanical mouse is an input device, much like an optical mouse, but it uses a rollerball, or trackball, whereas an optical mouse has sensors on the bottom that detect movement, and make the cursor on the screen.
On or near the speedometer drive gear housing on most automatics and manuals Most sensors are a mechanical pulse generator.
Maclin S. Hall has written: 'Commercialization of on-machine sensors to measure paper mechanical properties'
A sensor is a mechanical device sensitive to light, temperature, radiation levels or the like, that transmits a signal to a control instrument. As such, the word has no antonym.
I'm gonna say no. PO300 (random missfire) would probaby be caused by ignition, fuel or mechanical failure.
Partially. Mechanical engineers design the structure and mechanics of a robot. Electrical engineers design the motors, sensors, and control systems. Computer engineers and computer scientists develop the AI and do the high level programming.
Some common problems are, window regulators, vanos seals, camshaft position sensors, MAF's sensors, coolant expansion tanks exploding, and that's about it. Other than some common problems, they are great cars.
Wiring, computer, or engine mechanical problem.
Pressure transmitters function by measuring the amount of pressure that is exerted on their sensors. It measures mechanical pressure and converts it to electrical signal.
There are different kinds of sensors and guages which measure pressure. The first ones were mechanical. The next generation were a combination of mechanical and electrical parts, and now, some pressure detecting systems have no moving parts, and are totally electronic.