Industrial Robots

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Flashcards about industrial robots, covering definition, types, characteristics, and economic justification.

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28 Terms

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Robotics

A multidisciplinary field involving design, construction, operation, and use of robots, combining elements from mechanical, electrical, software, computer science, and artificial intelligence.

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Robot

A machine that can carry out a series of actions automatically, often programmable by a computer, and can perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously.

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Android

A machine resembling a human being, able to replicate certain human movements and functions automatically.

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Robot

A machine designed to carry out complex actions, either autonomously or under remote control by humans.

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Droid

Robotic counterparts to androids, designed to perform a specific task, often in a science-fiction context.

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Robot

A software-controllable mechanical device that uses sensors to guide one or more end-effectors through programmed motions in a workspace to manipulate physical objects.

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Robot

An autonomous machine capable of sensing its environment, carrying out computations to make decisions, and performing actions in the real world.

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Industrial Robot

Traditional industrial robot consisting of a manipulator arm designed to perform repetitive tasks.

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Collaborative Robots

Factory robots that can operate alongside human workers due to various safety features; also known as Cobots.

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Industrial Robot

A multifunctional, reprogrammable, automatically controlled manipulator, programmable in three or more axes, used in industrial automation applications (ISO 8373:2012).

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Cartesian Robots

Robots that move in straight lines on 3-axis, highly flexible, and easy to adjust speed, precision, stroke length, and size.

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SCARA Robots

Robot arm that functions on 3-axis with rotary motion, excelling in lateral movements, and used for assembly and bio-med applications.

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Articulated Robots

Robot that resembles a human arm mounted to a base with a twisting joint, utilizing 4- to 6-axis, and used for assembly and arc welding.

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Delta Robots

Parallel robots with three arms connected to a single base, moving delicately and precisely at high speeds, used for food and electronic industries.

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Collaborative Robots

Robots also called cobots, moving in straight lines on 3-axis, and used for pick and place, palletizing, and quality inspection.

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Serial Robot

A type of robotic arm where the links are connected end-to-end in a series, forming a chain-like structure.

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Parallel Robot

A type of robotic system where the end effector is connected to its base by multiple independent and parallel kinematic chains.

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SCARA Robot

An industrial robot with a unique arm configuration designed for specific tasks requiring speed and precision, featuring a horizontal jointed arm.

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Cartesian Robot

An industrial robot whose movements are defined by three linear axes that move in straight lines along the X, Y, and Z coordinates.

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Electric Joint Drive System

Uses electric motors to actuate individual joints and is the preferred drive system in today's robots.

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Hydraulic Joint Drive System

Uses hydraulic pistons and rotary vane actuators and is noted for its high power and lift capacity.

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Pneumatic Joint Drive System

Typically limited to smaller robots and simple material transfer applications.

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Material transfer

Pick-and-place, palletizing.

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Processing operations

Spot welding and continuous arc welding, spray coating.

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Robot Payload

Weight the robot can lift, including the weight of the End of Arm Tooling (EOAT) and the weight of the product being picked.

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Robot Inertia

A property of matter where the object resists changes in velocity (speed and/or direction).

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Size of class

The size of the robot is given by the maximum dimension (x) of the robot work envelope.

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Payback period

Net annual cash flow / net investment cost of the robot system including accessories.