Following the Advance Sensor Calibration course section, we found the min and max values detected by each sensor. Now it is time for the real deal of the calibration. Detect the current value from the sensor and find what is the percentage of this value for the range between min and max.
We would continue from the previous program where we used variables and we would change this to arrays.
In this second part we continue with the next few tasks from the FIRST LEGO League (FLL) 2013 competition. Using the same rubber band attachment we lift the house and collect a few of the humans and cargoes.
There is a famous idiom "I can walk and chew gum at the same time". But how can we program a robot to be able to "walk and chew gum at the same time"? How we can program the robot to execute several tasks simultaneously?
This video tutorial contains a detailed description on how we accomplish the FIRST LEGO League 2018-2019 Into Orbit mission called Emergency Walk, which I think is one of the most interesting missions ever in FIRST LEGO League competitions. Join me in for a short explanation.
Building instructions for a competition robot following the "Box robot" principle. The robot is built with LEGO Mindstorms EV3 and could be used at FLL and WRO.
This is a steering mechanism made for LEGO Mindstorms EV3, which uses the Technic steering link to steer two wheels. To move, the mechanism uses a medium motor. This module can be combined with others to create a cool steering robot.
Program developed with EV3-G for stop and Move with the Ultrasonic Sensor
