Showing posts with label Line Tracking Robot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Line Tracking Robot. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 7, 2010

Line Tracking Robot Video

Line Tracking Robot





Line tracking robot by csmig(CASE)





Line tracking Robot - the success story





Line Tracking Robot Microcomputer Assignment





MABL - Maze Navigation Using Line Tracking Sensors at RIT





Az-mOoJoY-N'EARN line tracking Robot


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Monday, April 5, 2010

Line Tracking Robot Project

Two Inexpensive Line Tracking Sensors for the MIT
Handy Board Microcontroller
1.Theory of Operation
A line sensor in its simplest form is a sensor capable of detecting
a contrast between adjacent surfaces, such as difference in color
, roughness, or magnetic properties, for example. The simplest
would be detecting a difference in color, for example black and
white surfaces. Using simple optoelectronics, such as infrared
photo-transistors, color contrast can easily be detected . Infrared
emitter/detectors or photo-transistors are inexpensive (usually
under $1 per sensor) and are easy to interface to a microcontroller.
In addition, standard red LEDs and Cds photocells work well too
and fall in the same price range as the infrared photo-transistors.



2. Construction
3. Sample Code
Sample Interactive C Code for the Handy
Board Microcontroller
4. Final Design of the Sensor and Robot
5. Performance

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Line Tracking Robot Project
This project is based on the MOVIT/OWIKIT LINE TRACKER
kit. Each group of three students is provided with one kit.
However, to make the project more meaningful, each group
will construct and test each of the electrical subsystems of the
robot on a breadboard and test it. After the entire system is
put together in this fashion and its operation understood, each
group will also put the pre-wired kit together and observe its
behavior.


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Line Follower ROBOT
I designed my Robot, which use two motors control rear wheels
and the single front wheel is free. It has 4-infrared Sensors on
the bottom for detect black tracking tape, when the Sensors
detected black color, output of comparator, LM324 is low logic
and the other the output is high.



Software
Software for write to AT89C2051 is robot1.hex ,which was
written by C-language ,the source code is robot1.ccompiled
by using MC51 in TINY model with my start up code
robot.asm .
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Sandwich, an Easy to Build Robot That Follows Lines



I've built four Sandwich robots so far. Three of them are pictured
above (Sandwich, Blue Sandwich, and Red Sandwich) and one
robot was given away (Green Sandwich). The robots are named
for the color of the m&m's mini mega candy tube that connects
their motors together.
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Saturday, April 3, 2010

Robot Line Tracking Sensors Circuit

The infrared emitter and detector Sensors
Figure 4. Circuit diagram for the infrared emitter/detector line
sensor for the MIT Handy Board. If you plan on making the
sensor from color LEDs and Cds photocells, replace the IR
emitter with a red LED and the IR detector with a Cds photocell.
Click here for a circuit diagram if the sensor is used with other
microcontrollers. Note the subtle difference in the way the IR
detector is configured for this design.


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Building the sensor
Here is the electronic circuit of the LDR based line sensor we
used in our robots in the Robocon 2007 competition. As you
can see it is composed of eight cells, each one resembling the
cell in figure 3.B. There are many reasons to choose to build
a sensor with exactly eight cells, no more, no less: Eight can
provide enough precision, it connects directly to one port of
the microcontroller, and is represented by one single Byte of
data, making it easier to implement in the programming and
in the memory of an 8 bit microcontroller.


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Photo Interrupters
The LED emits infrared radiation. If the Photo Interrupter passes
over a white surface, the infrared light is reflected back and is
detected by the phototransistor. Let us assume that this is the
case for the right (shown in red) photo interrupter assembly. The
result is that the emitter-collector resistance drops and a large
current flows through the red 27k resistor. This created a large
voltage drop across this resistor and VR is reduced to near zero.
If at the same time, the left photo interrupter assembly (shown
in blue) is over the black line, the radiation is not reflected back
to the phototransistor and the emitter-collector resistance
remains high. This results in a small current through the blue 27k
resistor. The resulting small voltage drop across this resistor
leads to a high value of ~9 V for VL. We send these two voltages
to a comparator, which then makes one of the two wheels of the
robot rotate in such a fashion that it turns to the left.


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