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uide to Reports and Presentations Your team’s Project Report is the most important means to document design ideas, procedures, and implementations. While the look of project reports will vary from team to team, the contents of design reports follow a structure that is consistent across the entire field of

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Page 1: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Guide to Reports and Presentations

Your team’s Project Report is the most important means to document design ideas, procedures, and implementations. While the look of project reports will vary from team to team, the contents of design reports follow a structure that is consistent across the entire field of Engineering Design.

Page 2: Guide to Reports and Presentations

1. Cover page include the following:

•The project title, the course and section numbers, the instructor's name, and the date.

•Optional team picture with the names and e-mail links to each group member.•An abstract for the report (less than 150 words).•A Table of Contents with sections 1 through 8 as appropriate.•Date of submission (due date is 4/30, submit both hardcopy and Word file!

Page 3: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Reports 1. Introduction

2. Design Selection3. Design Description4. Design Features5. Prototype6. Project Schedule7. Project Summary and Conclusions8. References

Page 4: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Introduction  •Discuss the problem statement your group has developed and the approach you've taken to solve the problem. 

Page 5: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Design Selection  •Discuss the process you went through in selecting your main design. How did you pick your design over the alternatives you'd developed?

Page 6: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Design Description  •Describe the design approach that your group selected. 

Page 7: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Design Description  •Provide detailed 3-D drawings of your design prototype complete with appropriate labels and notes. •Provide only the views that best communicate your design. •Provide graphic illustrations where appropriate ( e.g. a program flow chart.)•MS Office and other software tools provide powerful presentation tools; use these features as you feel comfortable. 

Page 8: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Design Features  •List and discuss the features of your design.•Discuss the limitations or weaknesses of your design. 

Page 9: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Scooper

RCX

Wheels

Touch Sensor (both arms)

Light Sensor

Scooper Motor Rear Wheel Motors (2)

Page 10: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Prototype  •Include images of the prototype with appropriate labels and notes•Provide detailed results of your analysis and testing, including any data that influenced the design's performance. •Describe how you performed your analysis.•Include any testing results you collected to optimize the performance.

Page 11: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Project Schedule •List Milestones of your progress throughout the semester•Team leader: Attach attendance log for all participants.

Page 12: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Project Summary  •Distill the essence of the design (i.e., explain the uniqueness of the design and its strengths, and also how you would overcome the current weaknesses in the future).

Page 13: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Expectations•Graphics should be of high quality and effective in presenting the design.•Use proper English grammar and correct spelling, and be sure to proofread the report. Remember that this is a professional document.•Make your points concisely in well-ordered paragraphs.•Substantiate your discussion with insights and arguments.

Page 14: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Reports and Presentations:Each figure MUST have a number and title.Reference each figure in the report text.

Fig.3 Challenger Booster

Page 15: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Presentations

•Use Powerpoint if possible•Use graphics generously•Use the Lego camera to create movies. Embed the movie in your presentation.

Page 16: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Presentations Examples

(From multiple reports)

Page 17: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Initial Design Ideas: Gear Ratio

• High point: High Torque (good for pushing)

• Tank Treads offer very good torque but low speed and maneuverability

• However the objective being survival, low maneuverability can become a problem

Tank Style Gear Ratio

Page 18: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design Idea: Four Wheel Drive

• Four Wheel Drive with motors against inside wall

• Two motors used to control movement

• One motor controls the ram

• Light sensor located on front left side

• Ultrasonic sensor located in middle at top

Page 19: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design Idea: Four Wheel Drive

Side View

Page 20: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design Idea: Four Wheel Drive

Gear Set-upThe Gear Ratio is

1:3

And the torque at motor is 16.7Ncm.

That leaves the robot with

16.7 X 1/3= 5.566

5.566Ncm. Of torque at each wheel

Page 21: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design Idea: Sensors

Ultrasonic Sensor: Located at the top of the robot.

Light Sensor: Located on the interior left hand corner

Page 22: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design Idea: Sensors

• Sensors placed in ideal areas, in these areas nothing can happen that will alter their function or decrease performance

• The only issue is that the ultrasonic sensor is located In an area where it may not be able to locate smaller robots.

Page 23: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design Idea: ChassisThe Wheels are the same size and equally spaced to allow for more

traction in the four wheel drive gear system that is used

Problems: when too much weight is placed on back or front, becomes two wheel drive system

Page 24: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Design Overview (High points)

• Overall stability, with decent torque, good weight distribution (Aprox. 50/50)

• Good maneuverability

• Programmed properly

• Box Chassis

• Low to the ground

• Exceptional pushing machine

Page 25: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Design Overview (Low points)

• Not maximum torque possible in a sumo-bot

• Not the most maneuverable

• Interior is small

• Ultrasonic sensor located in a position that is not beneficial against relatively smaller robots

Page 26: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design: SensorsFinal Design: Sensors• The ultrasonic is located on the top in the center, right The ultrasonic is located on the top in the center, right

behind a wall, and the light sensor is tucked safely behind a wall, and the light sensor is tucked safely under the blade.under the blade.

Page 27: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design: Motors and WheelsFinal Design: Motors and Wheels• We decide to go for a mix between torque and speed, We decide to go for a mix between torque and speed,

compromising for slightly more speed than torque. The compromising for slightly more speed than torque. The wheels were chosen based on traction and compactness.wheels were chosen based on traction and compactness.

Page 28: Guide to Reports and Presentations

ConceptConcept

Page 29: Guide to Reports and Presentations

PrototypePrototype

Page 30: Guide to Reports and Presentations

SumobotSumobot

Page 31: Guide to Reports and Presentations

The ProgramThe Program

Page 32: Guide to Reports and Presentations

A closer look at the programA closer look at the program

Page 33: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design: ProgrammingFinal Design: Programming

• The program features a loop which is based upon The program features a loop which is based upon the light sensor. If the sensor detects nothing, then the light sensor. If the sensor detects nothing, then another loop based upon input from the ultrasonic another loop based upon input from the ultrasonic is activated. If a target is located the robot drives is activated. If a target is located the robot drives forward and if none is found then, it circles until forward and if none is found then, it circles until one is detected.one is detected.

• If at anytime the white line of the ring is detected If at anytime the white line of the ring is detected by the light sensor, the robot will reverse a little by the light sensor, the robot will reverse a little and rotate 180 degrees then, continue on.and rotate 180 degrees then, continue on.

Page 34: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Final Design SummaryFinal Design Summary

• We have created a robot that has a very We have created a robot that has a very rigid/durable design, a perfect mix of torque and rigid/durable design, a perfect mix of torque and speed, that is able to get underneath opponents and speed, that is able to get underneath opponents and that has adequate maneuverability.that has adequate maneuverability.

• However, some problems are present. The robot’s However, some problems are present. The robot’s wheels at times get caught on other robots and the wheels at times get caught on other robots and the program is unable to center on targets, instead it program is unable to center on targets, instead it merely waits and attacks in a general direction.merely waits and attacks in a general direction.

Page 35: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Parts Integration

Page 36: Guide to Reports and Presentations

Robot Concept

Page 37: Guide to Reports and Presentations

End