1 / 24

VEX ROBOTICS

VEX ROBOTICS. A little about me…. Jash Javeri 5 years – FRC/VEX Experience Team 1241 - THEORY6 Robotics 1241A, 1241Q, 1241X, RYEU Studying Aerospace Engineering at Ryerson University (2 nd Year). Introduction.

dominique
Télécharger la présentation

VEX ROBOTICS

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. VEX ROBOTICS

  2. A little about me… JashJaveri 5 years – FRC/VEX Experience Team 1241 - THEORY6 Robotics 1241A, 1241Q, 1241X, RYEU Studying Aerospace Engineering at Ryerson University (2nd Year)

  3. Introduction • Great opportunity for middle school, high school and post secondary students. (Full cycle) • Science, Technology Engineering & Math (STEM) experience. • Hands on & realistic approach to learning. • Soft skills: teamwork, leadership, problem- solving.

  4. History of VEX • Created by Innovation FIRST in 1996. • Originally produced electronics for autonomous mobile ground robots. • Leader in educational and competitive robot products. • Several companies: VEX Robotics Inc., Racksolutions Inc., Innovation FIRST Labs Inc.

  5. How does it work? • Pre-made modifiable parts. • VEX Robotics releases a new game every year at the World Championship. • Teams are responsible for designing, creating, programming and evaluating every other aspect involved. • Attend various regionals to compete. Winners and certain awards qualify for World Championship.

  6. Regionals • Teams attend various regionals to compete with other local teams. • Play a certain number of qualification matches with random partners. • Top 8 at the end of QM, get to be “Alliance Captains”, who get to pick their own partners for the Elimination Rounds. • Robot & Programming Skills Challenges.

  7. The VEX Game • All games are played on a 12”x12” field. • Each match features 4 robots, two on each alliance of blue & red. • Match consists of autonomous and teleoperated match plays. • Human interaction is usually allowed during teleoperated periods specific to each game.

  8. Clean Sweep (09-10)

  9. Round Up (10-11)

  10. Gateway (11-12)

  11. Toss Up (13-14)

  12. VEX Robot Chassis

  13. VEX Robot Arm

  14. World Championships • Consists of high school teams split across 5 divisions: Science, Technology, Engineering, Math and Arts. There are also 100 middle schools ad 50 college/university teams. • Teams play in QF matches to establish ranking, which is followed by an alliance selection and elimination matches. • The final winner of the elimination matches in each division move onto the final stage to play a 5 alliance round robin. The two top ranked teams play in a best of three match final. • Previously held in Greenville, Dallas, Florida and Anaheim

  15. Entrepreneurship Aspect • Each VEX team = Enterprise • Several administrative tasks become key in being a successful team • Project Management • Accounts, budget, sponsorship • Media outreach: Facebook, Youtube, Twitter, Website • Community Involvement - Networking

  16. VEX IQ • Geared toward younger students (8-14 years of age) • Parts are all put into place by snapping the pieces together • Different ways to play the game • Teamwork • Driver • Autonomous

  17. Canadian Timeline • Toronto VEX Robotics Competition – November 30, Woburn C.I • - 72 Team Capacity • - 14 spots for provincials • - Winners, Finalists, Semi-Finalists, Excellence, Design • Crescent VEX Robotics Competition – December 7, Crescent School • - 24 Team Capacity • - 3-4 spots for provincials • - Winners, Excellence

  18. Canadian Timeline • Southern Ontario VEX Robotics Competition – December 14, Governor Simcoe SS • - 72 Team Capacity • - 14 spots for provincials • - Winners, Finalists, Semi-Finalists, Excellence, Design • iDesign VEX Robotics Competition – January 18, Castlebrooke SS • - 36 Team Capacity • - 8 spots for provincials • - Winners, Finalists, Excellence, Design

  19. Canadian Timeline • Central Toronto VEX Robotics Competition – February 1, Bishop Strachan • - 36 Team Capacity • - 8 spots for provincials • - Winners, Finalists, Excellence, Design • St. Catherines VEX Robotics Competition – February 1, Holy Cross CSS • - 50 Team Capacity • - 8 spots for provincials • - Winners, Finalists, Excellence, Design

  20. Canadian Timeline • Mississauga VEX Robotics Competition – February 23, Rick Hansen SS • - 52 Team Capacity • - 8 spots for provincials • - Winners, Finalists, Excellence, Design

  21. Are You A New Team? • Initiation – Resources, Man Power, Time, etc. • Finances and Budget • Project Management – Outline the future, delegate • VEX Game – Robot, Awards

  22. Are You A New Team? • Its very easy to get involved in the VEX Robotics Competition. • Join a team, create a team. • Become a hobbyist, or a VEX Volunteer. • VEX Website: www.vexrobotics.com • www.curriculum.vexrobotics.org • robotevents.com

  23. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCSKmkbN_80 • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3euUzfn0TwI • http://youtu.be/wbxwr5iIVqA?t=40s • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pVhYlaSO-Io

  24. Thank You! jashjaveri@hotmail.com

More Related