1 / 25

IEEE SoutheastCon 2007

IEEE SoutheastCon 2007. Team 2 Senior Design I Mid-Semester Review. Team Members. Evan Dozier. Jeff Fairley. Heather Hickman. Austin Walton. Advisors. Dr. J.W. Bruce. Dr. Bryan Jones. Overview. Competition Rules PING Subsystem Overview Technical Constraints Shooting Targeting

lin
Télécharger la présentation

IEEE SoutheastCon 2007

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. IEEE SoutheastCon 2007 Team 2 Senior Design I Mid-Semester Review

  2. Team Members Evan Dozier Jeff Fairley Heather Hickman Austin Walton Advisors Dr. J.W. Bruce Dr. Bryan Jones

  3. Overview • Competition Rules • PING Subsystem Overview • Technical Constraints • Shooting • Targeting • Power • Practical Constraints • Manufacturability • Sustainability • Project Timeline, Conclusion, Q & A

  4. Competition – Basics • Modified game of basketball • Double elimination tournament • 5 minute rounds • Divided court • Limited number of balls shared between both robots • WIN by shooting the most balls through the goal Ref: [1]

  5. Competition – Court Start Zone Ball Request Zone GOAL Goal Detail Rebound Zone Ref: [1]

  6. Subsystems Team 2

  7. Technical Constraints

  8. Targeting Requirements: • Locate the target • Track the target from up to 6’ Justification: • 100% shooting accuracy desired • 6’ is maximum distance from goal Approaches: • Fixed position • CMUcam2+

  9. Targeting – Fixed Position Assuming: • 10” elevation • 5’ x-distance • 13” y-distance • 0.1 lb ping-pong ball Launch: • 21 m/s at 12.2° 5’

  10. Targeting – CMUcam2+ Features: • Image processing logic • Servo controllers • Configuration GUI • Serial Interface Ref: [2]

  11. Targeting – CMUcam2+ Demo

  12. Shooting Requirements: • Launches a ping-pong ball at least 6’ with 100% accuracy shooting 30 balls in 5 minutes. Justification: • Maximum 6’ shooting distance • Accuracy is key to the competition • Must take as many shots as possible Approaches: • Vortex Fan • Linear Solenoid • Spinning Wheel

  13. Shooting – Vortex Fan • Shoots 2’-3’ • 500 mA at 12V Values from lab testing. Ball Entrance

  14. Shooting – Linear Solenoid Sun Magnet SMO-0837S Open Case Solenoid • Stroke: 6mm • Very quick response time Plunger moves back and forth Linear Solenoid Ref: [3]

  15. Shooting – Spinning Wheel • Launches 6’-8’ average. • Foam wheel = Max. contact • 5000 RPM at 6V • 600 mA at 6V Cutout for Wheel Values from lab testing and product data sheets

  16. Shooting – Spinning Wheel Ball Enters Here 1.5” PVC Barrel Direction of Rotation 3” Foam Wheel DC Motor

  17. Shooting – Spinning Wheel Demo

  18. Power Requirement: Battery able to support worst case robot operation for at least 10 minutes. Justification:Enable robot to compete for two rounds without recharging. Approach: PowerSonic PS-640 FP (2) Sealed Rechargeable Lead-Acid 6 Volts 4 Ampere Hours Ref: [4]

  19. Budgeting the Power Supply Worst Case Total 1710 mA Available Power 4 Amp Hours x 2= 48,000 mA/10 min. Values from product data sheets and lab testing. Ref: [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]

  20. Practical Design Constraints

  21. Manufacturability Requirement: • Simple design Justification: • Ease of development and repair Approach: • Modular components

  22. Sustainability Requirement: • Reliable source of power Justification: • Consistent performance Approach: • Powerful, rechargeable batteries

  23. Project Timeline Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Targeting 20% Shooting 40% Integration Test/Debug

  24. Conclusion Shooting • Settled on spinning wheel method Targeting • Tests of CMU Cam indicate good match for application Power • Dual 6V, 4AH batteries provide sufficient power for onboard systems

  25. References [1] IEEE. (2006, Sept. 13). “Student Hardware Competition Rules,” IEEE SoutheastCon 2007 Student Program. [Online]. Available: http://www.southeastcon.org/2007/doc/SoutheastCon_2007_Hardware_Rules.pdf [2] C. Rosenburg. (2006, Sept. 27). “CMU Cam 2 Vision Sensor,” The CMU Cam 2. [Online]. Available: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~CMUcam2/CMUcam2_manual.pdf [3] Jameco.(2006, Sept. 27). “Jameco Reliapro: 262271,” Jameco Electronics. [Online]. Available: http://www.jameco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10001&catalogId=10001&productId=262271 [4] Battery Web. (2006, Sept. 27). “PowerSonic PS-640 FP,” Battery Web. [Online] http://www.batteryweb.com/powersonicdetail.cfm?Model=PS-640%20FP&tbl=PowerSonicSLA2468 [5] Jameco.(2006, Sept. 27). “Jameco Reliapro: 161373,” Jameco Electronics. [Online]. Available: http://www.jameco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10001&catalogId=10001&productId=161373 [6] Matrix Orbital. (2006, Sept. 27). “LK204-25 ,” Matrix Orbital. [Online]. Available: http://www.matrixorbital.com/product_info.php?pName=lk20425&cName=lcd-character-lcds Question & Answer

More Related