WRO Junior-High 2015. Treasure Hunt. Part 2. Rules
We would look at the rules of the competition over our small model and we would start solving the field.
- #199
- 10 Apr 2016
Content for WRO 2015
WRO Junior-High 2015. Treasure Hunt. Part 4. Program With Arrays
We would continue from the previous program where we used variables and we would change this to arrays.
- #201
- 24 Apr 2016
WRO Junior-High 2015. Treasure Hunt. Part 1. Collecting boxes.
Moving in a grid of objects. That's the large challenge of the World Robotics Olympiad 2015 Junior-High 2015. In this video we would build a robot that can collect the boxes (treasures). The robot would also be able to move around the treasures.
- #196
- 20 Mar 2016
Contain and release ping pong balls. WRO Elementary 2015. Part 3
Next robot construction for holding and releasing balls from this container. In this video we discuss the improvements and how to use the chains to release one ball at a time.
- #168
- 16 Dec 2015
WRO Junior-High 2015. Collecting single treasure. Full run. Part 5
In this episode we do a full run of the mission for collecting a single treasure before going into explanation on how we have programmed the robot.
- #228
- 16 Oct 2016
WRO Robot with Large Ball Container
Robot building instructions for a World robotics Olympiad with a large container used for collecting ping-pong balls
- #17
- 09 Dec 2015
- 1
WRO Better Robot for Collecting Ping Pong Balls
Robot for collecting ping pong balls used in the World Robotics Olympiad competitions. It is constructed with LEGO Mindstorms EV3
- #159
- 16 Dec 2015
- 1
WRO Box Collecting Robot
Building instructions for this LEGO Mindstorms EV3 robot used in the World Robotics Olympiad Junior competition
- #185
- 20 Mar 2016
- 4
WRO Better Robot Attachment
This is a ping-ball containing attachment for a World Robotics Olympiad. The attachment is building with LEGO Mindstorms EV3 parts. It is tiltel so that it is easier for the balls to fall off at certain points, which was part of the missions at the 2015 cmpetition.
- #160
- 16 Dec 2015
- 1
WRO Robot with Attachment 1
The first of a series of attachments that we add to a World Robotics Olympiad LEGO Mindstorms Robot. The attachment is an example for collecting ping-balls. The robot and the attachment are in the same construction. The attachment is a base for a container that could be extended.
- #44
- 19 Dec 2015
- 1
Contain and release ping pong balls. WRO Elementary 2015. Part 1
A robot that contains balls and releases them. It counts how many balls to release depending on the "treasures" it has hunted on the field. This is part of the World Robotics Olympiad 2015 Elementary challenge.
- #136
- 09 Dec 2015
WRO Elementary 2015. Field Run. Part 1
This is the final run for our World Robotics Olympiad (WRO) 2015 Elementary Challenge Robot. In "dives", detects the color of the pearl and then counts the number of Ping-Pong balls to release.
- #191
- 19 Dec 2015
WRO Robot with a Ping Pong Balls Collecting Attachment - Full
This WRO robot is designed to collect a lot of ping pong balls in its container. It's built with LEGO Mindstorms EV3 45544 and 45560 sets. These are the LEGO Educational sets. The robot has two chains that collect the balls and push them into the container attachment. This is one of the larges robots we've uploaded at FLLCasts yet. You could learn a lot by following the building instructions and paying attention to the details of how this robot is built. All the alignment, all the connections. Really beautiful.
- #45
- 19 Dec 2015
- 1
WRO Better robot 2
A chassis built with LEGO Mindstorms EV3 parts designed for World Robotics Olympiad
- #43
- 19 Dec 2015
- 1
Block for accurate turning on 90 degrees with the Gyro Sensor
This block accurately turns the robot to a specific angle. One of the most useful blocks that you could use during competitions. The block makes the robot turn and when the robot makes an error, the block will correct for this error.
Finally, you can be sure that the robot has turned to the specific angle that you want.
You have three inputs
- Turning angle - the angle that you would like the robot to turn.
- Power - the power that you would like the motors to have
- Correction power - the power during the correction phase.
VERY IMPORTANT: This is a block for EV3-G. You download and import this block from Project Settings->Blocks->Import. If you are using Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge and you click to download the file it will try to save it as "zip". DO NOT SAVE IT AS ZIP. Save it as "ev3s" or just PLEASE, STOP using Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge. This will dramatically improve your browsing experience.
- #1gl9is
- 19 Dec 2015
Treasure hunt EV3-G program without arrays. Possible, but not recommended.
EV3-G program for the treasure hunt competition of the World Robotics Olympiad
- #cg42eu
- 10 Apr 2016
World Robotics Olympiad (WRO) Junior-High 2015. Treasure Hunt. Review of solutions with explanations
Moving in a grid of objects. That's the large challenge of the World Robotics Olympiad 2015 Junior-High 2015. It's called Treasure Hunt. In this playlist we present an example solution to it. In the first video we would build a robot that can collect the boxes (treasures). The robot would also be able to move around the treasures.
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