Robots move jerky and stiffly due to lack of proper tissue and muscles.
No, robots do not have to move to be considered a robot. Movement is just one characteristic of robots, but they can still be classified as robots based on their ability to perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously, even if they are stationary.
I think that big robots because they make bigger steps than the smaller robots...;)
Robots typically move by using wheels, tracks, or legs that are powered by motors. These motors receive commands from a controller, which directs the robot's movement based on pre-programmed instructions or real-time sensor feedback. In more advanced robots, like those used in industrial settings, hydraulic systems may also be used to enable movement.
Robots are inanimate as they do not have independent thought. Though they can move and interact with their environments, this is only after having instructions programmed into them. Without those instructions, the robot would remain inactive.
robots move operate and function through electricity, hard materials like metal and composites even soft materials like composite rubber, cnc controlled motors called stepper motors and mainly in our time the technology is advancing to materials like polarized magnatite which benefit greatly from because of its dexterity and freedom
yes they move
No, robots do not have to move to be considered a robot. Movement is just one characteristic of robots, but they can still be classified as robots based on their ability to perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously, even if they are stationary.
Yes they can.
Rovers
The traditional view of robots as semi-intelligent machines that can move around and behave like humans is a long way from the norm. Although there are robots that are human like, the vast majority are industrial robots. They are built and programmed to do very specific jobs such as product assembly, picking and sorting. These industrial robots are normally firmly fixed into one place and have no chance of moving anywhere.
Yes, they do, With the wheels under them is what makes them move. Depending on the type of robot your are distrubuting or making.
because the are controled by a pc know as a computer
It depends on what you are trying to do with robots. If you are trying to get into robotics (the subject of this category), then I would not get started with the robots or parts from the shop you mention. I would start with one of the Lego kits that include NXT brain. You can then gradually move to more complex robots. I would also look at usfirst.org to see if you can get involved there.
To demostrate how modern robots can move around without loosing balance
The only way robots would be helpful to us as a human race, would be to fight wars for us. If they became slaves, someone would pull the same move the doctor did from Irobot. If robots had emotions, we'd be at a loss not a gain.
There are many different kinds of robots. Some have no moving parts.
robots move by operating motor to drive them motors run via circuitry that turns them on/off the circuitry turns them on/off in response to commands transmitted to it commands r transmitted thru wired or wireless means.