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UGEB2303 Final Project

The document provides guidelines for a final project involving controlling a robotic arm to complete various challenges. It outlines 4 challenges that involve distinguishing patterns on a disk, drawing shapes within rings on a sketchpad, and achieving a photo gesture pose. Students will be evaluated based on a team presentation (30%) and online competition (70%) where they program the robotic arm to autonomously complete the challenges within time limits over Zoom.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
163 views

UGEB2303 Final Project

The document provides guidelines for a final project involving controlling a robotic arm to complete various challenges. It outlines 4 challenges that involve distinguishing patterns on a disk, drawing shapes within rings on a sketchpad, and achieving a photo gesture pose. Students will be evaluated based on a team presentation (30%) and online competition (70%) where they program the robotic arm to autonomously complete the challenges within time limits over Zoom.

Uploaded by

Alexia Ho
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UGEB2303 Robots in Action

Term 2, 2019 – 2020

Final Project Guidelines


Aim: The goal is to design a strategy in controlling the robotic arm with several challenges.
Your team will be rated against other teams. Assessment is referred to both team
presentation (30%) and online competition (70%).

Challenge 1: Propose an Arduino program that can distinguish different disk patterns as
shown in Fig. 1. Under the proposed program, a corresponding pattern on the disk should
stop under the sensors with a specific input number sending to the controller. For example,
given that number “1” is the input, the disk should stop when pattern 001 is under the
sensors.

Fig. 1: Define 7 different patterns on a disk.

Challenge 2: Propose an Arduino program such that robot arm can draw a dot or short
curve inside Ring 1 (as shown in Fig. 2).

Challenge 3: Propose an Arduino program such that robot arm can draw a closed curve
between Ring 2 and Ring 3 (as shown in Fig. 2).

Challenge 4: Give an input to the controller such that the robot arm is in the photo gesture
(as shown in Fig. 3).
Fig. 2: Index of rings on the sketchpad.

Fig. 3: Photo gesture.


Team Presentation (2:30PM, Apr. 22, Zoom)
• Objectives: Describe your feeling when you are in an online robotic lab; outline
the difficulties in the process of designing/programming; highlight the
solutions/algorithms that you have proposed.
• Time limits: 10 mins presentation + 2 mins Q&A
• Slides submission: Send the PDF version to [email protected] (Deadline:
Apr. 21, 11:59PM)
• Remark: The order of teams to give the presentation will be decided by a lucky
draw; The number of people as speakers is free to choose.

Online Competition (2:30PM, Apr. 29, Zoom)


• Time limits: 10 mins
• Maximum number of trials: 2 times (You can restart from the middle if the robot
has passed the previous challenges)
• Completion of challenges (40%):
Challenge 1: 15%
Challenge 2: 5%
Challenge 3: 15%
Challenge 4: 5%
• Speed (10%)
• Peer review (20%): Evaluate the performance of you and your teammates, with
cumulative 20 marks.

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