Ones that are human-like in appearance and function. Obviously there is a lot of gray area in that definition.
no because robots are made of metal and machines. they are in fairytales that robots have hearts or movies such as
Manipulative machines are already amongst us, it is just that they are so specialized and typically immobile that we don't think of them as robots.
Yes, machines can qualify as robots if they are designed to perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously, often using sensors and artificial intelligence. While all robots are machines, not all machines are robots; for example, simple devices like a toaster or a washing machine do not fit the robotic definition due to their lack of autonomy and decision-making capabilities. In essence, a robot is a specialized type of machine equipped to interact with its environment and perform specific functions.
Karel Čapek was a Czech playwright who coined the term "robot" in R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots). In the play, "robots" were an underclass of human beings, not mechanical machines.
Robots are still very basic machines and started in industry and factories. Robot type machines have been in use in building cars since the late 1970's. Japan has made several early prototype robots that do minor things, but has yet to produce one for that does more than move a bit and say one or two words. It will take time before we have a true human working type robot.
Robots are machines. Socialisation is not a property of machines.
no because robots are made of metal and machines. they are in fairytales that robots have hearts or movies such as
no because robots are made of metal and machines. they are in fairytales that robots have hearts or movies such as
Robots are not considered living things because they do not possess biological functions or the ability to grow, reproduce, and adapt to their environment. They are machines designed to perform specific tasks based on their programming.
machines
Robotics is an engineering category, and as such, robots were never "discovered". Robots were designed and built by engineers who had a specific goal in mind when they did so. In a sense, a steam engine is an example of a simple robotic device, since the position of the piston causes the valve to open and close; however, most machines are much more complex before they are considered to be "robotic". Unfortunately, the modern film industry has romanticized robotics and has caused many uneducated people to imagine that robots are sentient entities. Robots are machines. As such, robots have no feelings. Robots, as all machines, perform their tasks as they were designed.
A robot is a machine.
If you meant to spell robots- no. They are machines.
It depends Since robots are machines, they cannot have children in the biological sense.
yes
all machines are robots ~x
Robots are not alive; they are machines created to imitate living organisms. They do not possess consciousness or the ability to think and feel like living beings.