
Box Robot for Robotics Competitions. Use of motors
In this video we look at the way this robot uses the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 motors. How are they attached and the what the rotation of the motor is transferred to the attachments.
- #287
- 30 Aug 2016
In this video we look at the way this robot uses the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 motors. How are they attached and the what the rotation of the motor is transferred to the attachments.
In this video we discuss the durability of the construction of LEGO robots and how do we make them more durable.
The task in this tutorial is to execute the program 10 times and to do it yourself. If you have your attachment then use it. If you have our attachment then use it. But execute the program 10 times and make sure that it works.
You need to pull. And also catch. You need a carabiner. We have done a number of videos on carabiners and this is one of the ideas for the FIRST LEGO League 2015 Trash Trek competition.
In this video we are solving one of the most important challenges on the FIRST LEGO League competition, i.e how to cover your Mindstorms NXT light sensors so that they are not affected by outer light sources at the day of the competition. Once again you would find 3 solutions and more will come in the next videos.
This robot has a color sensor and this sensor is used for following lines. Additional Mindstorms EV3 sensors could be place on the robot, like a Gyro sensor or a second Color sensor.
This is an EV3-G block for displaying the values of array cells in an EV3-G program.
The project contains two programs, which are demos of the blocks for displaying Boolean and numeric arrays.
You can import that blocks in your programs. They are designed to show you in real time what are the values in your array and let you go to the next bit of your program. The blocks operate with the UP and DOWN brick buttons to iterate through the array. And the CENTER brick button to advance to the program.
The blocks are very useful for students to show them in real time what values they have stored in their arrays. Because there is no easy way to see real-time what the values are in the array even if it contains only a few elements.
The block shows you how many elements there are in the arrays and the values in the following way:
The Department of "throwing" is ruled by rubber bands. Impulsive power release in a short amount of time. In this video we are building an attachment that throws a ball and accomplishes the FIRST LEGO League 2012 bowling competition.
How to organize the different robots and group of students when working on lifting the robot.
The important task before the solution. If you haven't done it already, then attach a new axle at the front of the robot and extend the construction with gear wheels and axles to reach the two legs at the two sides of the robot.
Here is our solution for preventing torsion and bending of the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 axles.
This is where the confusion really comes. We are keeping the robot orientation straight while the robot moves, but at the end the, robot is not at the fiinal location that we would like it to be. The robot is still about 2-3 centimeters away after moving for about a meter.
This video tutorial contains a detailed explanation on how we accomplish the FIRST LEGO League 2018-2019 Into Orbit mission called M05. EXTRACTION, but compared to one of the other tutorials about this mission, in this specific tutorial we are using Box Robot 1 and a multi-purpose attachment. The attachment is designed for two missions and one of the missions is the Extraction
These are instructions on how to build the:
You can find more building instructions and tips and tricks about the competition on this page.
This is a FIRST LEGO League robot attachment for the Step Counter mission from the 2020 RePlay competition. It is a pinless attachment that is optional and could be used on the robot or we can accomplish the mission without the attachment. It is better to use the attachment as this will give us a more smooth and accurate movement of the robot.
This video tutorial is about a detachable attachment. In various FIRST LEGO League competitions there are missions that could be accomplished with an attachment and when you accomplish the mission you must somehow leave the attachment along with the mission model. Probably as a support - most of the time it is as a support. But we've seen some pretty powerful concepts that include things like leaving a clock mechanism that will continue to work for 30 seconds accomplishing the mission.