Robotics

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the study of robots and their development

It depends how you program them

The 4 'D's is dangerous, dull, dirty, delicate

help you do homework!

hep you to pick up your things that you need!

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No we can't robots go on volcanos and stuff but we cant bruh.

count dooku cut it

yes, Unfortunately from personal experience, i know that the Wakestock organisers do not let robots into their festival. My name is Ben Stollery

Since we do not really have artificial intelligence yet, we cannot really know how it would compare to human beings. From a science fictional viewpoint, it would seem that the potential of AI exceeds that of humans.

I think robots could take over the universe

First, and most important, you'll need knowledge.

You'll need to understand how microcontrollers work and how to program them. You'll need to understand digital communications and if you want your robot to speak and/or understand, you'll need to understand speech synthesis. You'll need to understand sensors, A to D converters, actuators, stepper motors, metal fatigue, torsion, sheer strength, "polar moment", and how to move your robotic pile of bolts, if, in fact, you decide that you want it to be mobile. Of course, if it's to move, you'll need to have a way to keep it from falling over, and that problem has been worked on for years, since bipedal locomotion has been a challenge for the robotics industry.

You can add hardware to your knowledge, but first you have to have the knowledge, and once you have that knowledge, you will also understand that there are a lot more challenges that would benefit from your abilities.

any type of jokes, I presume

Using a gyroscope in a vehicle has been among the favorite topics of science fiction writers for a long time, primarily because writers aren't necessarily competent engineers.

What would be the advantage of a gyroscope? There would be the possibility of recapturing some of the kinetic energy as the vehicle slows, especially if you could find a way to put that energy into the spinning gyroscope.

However, the extra mass of any gyroscope that would be able to store that much kinetic energy, would also make the vehicle far too heavy for practical operation.

If something like that were practical, automotive engineers would have jumped on it; but if you believe that there is a practical use of gyroscopes in automobiles, perhaps you could develop such a vehicle and make yourself rich.

they kill

It depends how you define "robot"

Every day we interact with computers, telephones and cars that are designed to change their programming to customize their performance based off of you. The simple fact that you are reading this answer has altered your computer to do something different than it has done before. Your cell phone changes to alter you of a caller in a different way than another person. Your television can record programs becasue you tell it to, even when you arent in the room.

All of these are forms of robotics, and henceforth are robots we interact with every day, without realizing it. Almost anything that runs off of a battery, a plug, or any other electrical source can be defined as robotics, with some exceptions. Just take a step back and realize how many cars you interact with, how many ATM's, cell phones, iPods, video game counsels, televisions, ect. They are all robots.

But if you define robot as a walking talking cyborg man who thinks for himself and can process information on its own without any preprogrammed imformation, then very few unless you are a gazillionaire, live in the Jetsons, iRobot or Star Wars, or haven't quite gotten the concept of reality yet.

pioneers explored pluto

'''''I think voyager 2 in 1986'''''

Space Exploration

Deep-Sea Exploration

Exploration at Volcanic Site

-by OmegaKhan

You probably can't.

The sensitivity will be a result of the manufacturing process. It may vary from one photoresistor to another, even of the same type, and it is probably temperature-dependent.

But in terms of adjusting the actual sensitivity to some exact value.

No.

what satellites or robots have expored uranus

there inhumane

yes cassini did

Fine motor control. Basically the use of hands and walking. Walking is way more difficult than it feels, especially in a big clunky machine. Robots at this point just don't move as fluidly as we do.

There Is A Robot On Mars Called "The Mars Rover".