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9780750673891

Robotics, Mechatronics, and Artificial Intelligence

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780750673891

  • ISBN10:

    0750673893

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-10-25
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Accessible to all readers, including students of secondary school and amateur technology enthusiasts, Robotics, Mechatronics, and Artificial Intelligence simplifies the process of finding basic circuits to perform simple tasks, such as how to control a DC or step motor, and provides instruction on creating moving robotic parts, such as an "eye" or an "ear." Though many companies offer kits for project construction, most experimenters want to design and build their own robots and other creatures specific to their needs and goals. With this new book by Newton Braga, hobbyists and experimenters around the world will be able to decide what skills they want to feature in a project and then choose the right "building blocks" to create the ideal results. in the past few years the technology of robotics, mechatronics, and artificial intelligence has exploded, leaving many people with the desire but not the means to build their own projects. The author's fascination with and expertise in the exciting field of robotics is demonstrated by the range of simple to complex project blocks he provides, which are designed to benefit both novice and experienced robotics enthusiasts. The common components and technology featured in the project blocks are especially beneficial to readers who need practical solutions that can be implemented easily by their own hands, without incorporating expensive, complicated technology.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xvii
About the Author xix
Fundamentals of Robotics and Mechatronics
1(16)
Purpose
1(1)
History
1(2)
The Structure of Robotics and Mechatronics Projects
3(6)
Control
4(1)
Actuators
4(5)
Using Basic Blocks in Projects
9(1)
Suggested Projects
9(5)
Additional Information
14(1)
Review Questions
15(2)
Motion Controls
17(18)
Purpose
17(1)
Theory
17(1)
Direction
17(1)
Speed
17(1)
Characteristics
18(1)
Voltage
18(1)
Current
18(1)
Power
18(1)
Speed
19(1)
Basic Blocks
19(13)
Simple DC Control
22(1)
Reversing the Direction
22(1)
Two-Way Control
22(1)
Controlling Two Motors with One Switch (I)
23(1)
Controlling Two Motors with One Switch (II)
23(1)
Half-Wave Rectifier
24(1)
Full-Wave Control
24(1)
Two-Speed Block Using Diodes
25(1)
Multi-speed Control Using Diodes
25(1)
Two-Speed Voltage Change from the Source
26(1)
Power Booster
26(1)
Multi-step Power Booster
27(1)
Adding Inertia
27(1)
Series-Parallel Switch
28(1)
Motors in Series and Parallel
29(1)
LED Direction Indicator
29(1)
Current Indicator
30(1)
Adding Sound (I)
30(1)
Adding Sound (II)
31(1)
Two-Wire x Two-Motor Control
32(1)
Suggested Projects
32(1)
Additional Information
32(1)
Review Questions
33(2)
Controlling Motors, Relays, and Solenoids with Transistors
35(24)
Purpose
35(1)
Theory
35(6)
The Relay
35(1)
Basic Blocks Using Relays
36(1)
Turning a Load On or Off
37(1)
Current Reversion
37(1)
Series-Parallel Switching (I)
37(1)
Series-Parallel Switching (II)
38(1)
Timed Relay
39(1)
Short-Action Relay
39(1)
Flasher
40(1)
Passive Buzzer
40(1)
Locked Relay
41(1)
The Transistor as a Switch
41(3)
Bipolar Transistors
41(2)
Field Effect Transistor or FETs
43(1)
Practical Blocks
44(4)
Switching with an NPN Transistor
44(1)
Switching with a PNP Transistor
45(1)
Using an NPN Darlington Pair
45(1)
Using a PNP Darlington Pair
46(1)
Using a Darlington NPN Transistor
46(1)
Using a Darlington PNP Transistor
47(1)
Complementary Driver (I)
47(1)
Complementary Driver (II)
47(1)
Power FET Drives
48(1)
More Blocks Using Relays and Transistors
48(6)
Delayed Relay
49(1)
Timed Relay
49(1)
Long-Interval Delayed Relay
49(1)
Long-Interval Timed Relay
50(1)
Delayed Relay Using Power FET
50(1)
Holding Circuit
51(1)
Working with the Blocks
52(1)
Reversing a Motor for a Few Seconds
52(1)
Reversing and Stopping a Motor
53(1)
Reversing a Motor and Reducing Its Speed
54(1)
Suggested Projects
54(1)
Additional Information
54(3)
Information about Relays
54(2)
Information about Transistors
56(1)
Review Questions
57(2)
H-Bridges
59(24)
Purpose
59(1)
Theory
59(3)
Half Bridge
59(1)
H-Bridge or Full Bridge
60(2)
Practical Circuits
62(12)
Simple Half Bridge Using Symmetric Supply
63(1)
Half Bridge Using Darlington Transistors
64(1)
Full Bridge Using Complementary Bipolar Transistors
65(1)
Full H-Bridge with Feedback
66(1)
Full Bridge Using NPN Transistors
66(1)
Full Bridge Using NPN Darlington Transistors
67(1)
Full Bridge with Logic Control
68(1)
Full Bridge with Logic Control and External Enable
69(1)
Power MOSFET H-Bridge
69(1)
H-Bridge Using Power MOSFETs with Enable
70(1)
Combined Bipolar + MOSFET H-Bridge
71(1)
Combined Darlington + Power MOSFET H-Bridge
72(1)
R-S Flip-Flop H-Bridge
72(1)
Complete H-Bridge
72(2)
Integrated H-Bridges
74(2)
H-Bridge Using the LMD18200
74(2)
H-Bridge Using the LM18201
76(1)
Additional Information
76(2)
Special Recommendations
78(2)
Decoupling Capacitors
78(1)
Transistor Protection
79(1)
Current Sensing
80(1)
Fuses
80(1)
Suggested Projects
80(1)
Review Questions
81(2)
Linear and PWM Power Controls
83(16)
Purpose
83(1)
Theory
83(4)
Two Types of Controls
84(1)
Linear Controls
84(1)
Pulse Width Modulation
84(2)
Two Forms of PWM Controls
86(1)
Basic Blocks
87(10)
Linear Controls
87(1)
Electronic Rheostat
88(1)
Linear Control Using a Darlington Transistor
88(1)
Linear Power Control Using a Zener Diode
89(1)
Constant Current Sources
90(1)
Constant Current Source Using Transistor
90(1)
Constant Current Source Using the LM350T (3 A)
91(1)
Variable Constant Current Source Using the LM338 (5 A)
92(1)
PWM Blocks
92(1)
PWM Basic Control Using the 4093 CMOS IC
92(1)
PWM Control Using the 4001/4011 CMOS IC
92(2)
Medium/High-Power PWM Control Using the 555 IC
94(1)
Medium-Power PWM Using the 555 IC and a PNP Transistor
94(1)
Anti-phase PWM Power Control Using the 555 IC
94(2)
Power Anti-phase PWM Control Using the 555 IC
96(1)
PWM Control Using the LM350
96(1)
Additional Information
97(1)
Suggested Projects
98(1)
Review Questions
98(1)
Power Control Using Thyristors
99(20)
Purpose
99(1)
Theory
99(6)
Silicon Controlled Rectifiers
99(2)
Triacs
101(1)
Other Devices of the Thyristor Family
102(3)
Basic Blocks Using SCRs
105(10)
Turning a Load On and Off with an SCR
105(1)
Delayed Turn-On Switch with SCR
106(1)
Touch Switch Using an SCR
106(1)
Triggering an SCR with Positive Pulses
107(1)
Triggering SCRs with Negative Pulses
107(1)
Crowbar Protection
107(2)
Overcurrent Protection
109(1)
R-S Flip-Flop Using an SCR
109(1)
SCRs in AC Circuits
110(1)
Simple AC Switch
110(1)
Full-Wave AC Switch (I)
110(1)
Full-Wave AC Switch (II)
111(1)
Dimmer and Speed Control
111(2)
Full-Wave Dimmer
113(1)
Dimmer Using UJT and SCR
113(1)
Blocks Using Triacs
114(1)
High-Power AC Switch
114(1)
High-Power Dimmer
114(1)
Additional Information
115(1)
Care when Using Inductive Loads
115(1)
Characteristics of Some Common SCRs and Triacs
115(1)
Suggested Projects
116(1)
Review Questions
116(3)
Solenoids, Servomotors, and Shape Memory Alloys
119(18)
Purpose
119(1)
Theory
119(5)
Shape Memory Alloys
119(2)
The Solenoid
121(1)
The Servomotor
122(2)
Practical Blocks
124(10)
Blocks for Electronic Muscles (SMAs)
124(1)
Simple Drive Circuit for SMAs
124(1)
Rheostat for SMA
125(1)
Constant Current Source
125(1)
NPN Transistor Drive for SMA
126(1)
Using a Bipolar PNP transistor
126(1)
Driving SMA from Power MOSFETs
126(1)
Blocks for Solenoids
127(1)
Turning a Solenoid On and Off
127(1)
Determining the Force of a Solenoid
127(1)
Intelligent Control for Two Solenoids
128(1)
Intelligent Solenoid Control Using Darlington Transistors
129(1)
Intelligent Control Using CMOS Logic
130(1)
Intelligent Circuit Using CMOS IC and Power CMOS
130(1)
Current Sensing (I)
130(1)
Current Sensing (II)
131(2)
Blocks for Servos
133(1)
Servo Control Using DC Motors
133(1)
Control for R/C Standard Servos
134(1)
Additional Information
134(1)
Suggested Projects
134(1)
Review Questions
135(2)
Stepper Motors
137(18)
Purpose
137(1)
Theory
137(3)
How It Works
138(2)
How to Use Stepper Motors
140(2)
Voltage and Current
140(1)
Sequence
141(1)
Step Angle
141(1)
Pulse Rate
141(1)
Torque
142(1)
Braking Effect
142(1)
Blocks Using Stepper Motors
142(10)
Standard Block Using Bipolar NPN Transistors
142(1)
Standard Block Using Darlington NPN Transistors
142(1)
Driving a Stepper Motor with PNP Transistors
143(1)
Using PNP Darlington Transistors
144(1)
Driving a Stepper Motor with Power MOSFETs
145(1)
Step Generator Using the 555 IC
145(1)
Step Generator Using the 4093 IC
146(1)
Step-by-Step Generator
147(1)
Control for Two-Phase Stepper Motor
147(1)
Using ICs
147(1)
Driving a Stepper Motor with the ULN2002 and ULN2003
148(1)
Driving Stepper Motors with the MC1413/MC1416
148(1)
Complete Stepper Motor Control with the SAA1027
148(2)
Complete Stepper Motor Control Using the UCN4202
150(1)
LED Monitor for Stepper Motor Operation
151(1)
Additional Information
152(1)
Suggested Projects
152(1)
Review Questions
153(2)
On-Off Sensors
155(20)
Purpose
155(1)
Theory
155(4)
Debouncing
157(1)
Switches as Sensors
158(1)
Reed Switches
158(1)
Home-Made Sensors
159(1)
Programmed or Sequential Mechanical Sensors
159(1)
Basic Blocks Using Sensors
159(12)
Turning a Load On
160(1)
Turning a Load Off
160(1)
Contact Conditioner with a Capacitor
160(1)
Low-Current Turn-On Sensor with Contact Conditioner
161(1)
Low-Current Turn-Off Sensor With Contact Conditioner
161(1)
Contact Conditioner Using the 555 IC
162(1)
Contact Conditioner Using the 4093 CMOS IC (I)
163(1)
Contact Conditioner Using the 4093 CMOS IC (II)
163(1)
TTL Contact Conditioner Using the 7400 IC
163(1)
Contact Conditioner for Two Sensors--Bistable
164(1)
Contact Conditioner for SPDT Sensor
164(1)
Contact Conditioner for Two Sensors
165(1)
Notes on Compatible Blocks
165(1)
Controlling Motors and Loads
165(1)
Direction Control Using a Mechanical Sensor
165(1)
Controlling Two Loads
166(1)
High-Low Sensor
166(1)
High-Power Motor Control
166(1)
Timed Sensor Using a 555 IC
167(1)
High-Current Control for Mechanical Sensors
168(1)
Multi-voltage Control for Mechanical Sensors
168(1)
Priority Switch
169(1)
Tachometric Sensor
170(1)
Missing Pulse Detector
170(1)
Suggested Projects
171(1)
Additional Information
171(2)
Review Questions
173(2)
Resistive Sensors
175(18)
Purpose
175(3)
Theory
175(1)
The LDR or CdS Cell
175(1)
Negative Temperature Coefficient Resistors
176(1)
Pressure Sensors
177(1)
Potentiometers as Position Sensors
177(1)
Touch Sensors
177(1)
How to Use Resistive Sensors
178(1)
Practical Blocks
179(12)
Basic Resistive Sensor Circuit (I)
179(1)
Basic Resistive Sensor Circuit (II)
179(1)
Basic Block Using a PNP Transistor (I)
179(1)
Basic Block Using PNP Transistor (II)
180(1)
Differential Sensor
180(1)
Snap Action for Resistive Sensors (I)
181(1)
Snap Action for Resistive Sensors (II)
182(1)
Increasing Sensitivity
182(1)
Light-Activated Circuit Using an SCR
183(1)
Dark-Activated Circuit Using an SCR
184(1)
Priority Circuit Using Resistive Sensors
184(1)
Opto-Isolator Using LDR
185(1)
Opto-Isolator with Logic Input (TTL and CMOS)
185(1)
Current Sensor Using an NTC
186(1)
Thermal Crowbar
187(1)
Light/Temperature-Controlled Oscillator
187(1)
Light-Sensitive/Temperature-Dependent Oscillator
187(1)
Light/Temperature-Dependent Oscillator
188(1)
Light/Temperature-Triggered Monostable
188(1)
Fast Monostable Sensor
189(1)
Light/Temperature-Dependent Oscillator
190(1)
Additional Information
191(1)
Suggested Projects
191(1)
Review Questions
191(2)
Operational Amplifiers and Comparators
193(20)
Purpose
193(1)
Theory
193(6)
Operational Amplifiers and Comparators
193(2)
The Window Comparator
195(1)
How to Use Operational Amplifiers and Comparators
196(1)
Choosing an Opamp
197(1)
Power Supplies
198(1)
Practical Blocks
199(11)
Voltage Follower
199(1)
Amplifier with Gain
199(1)
Driving an NPN transistor
200(1)
Driving a PNP Transistor
201(1)
Basic Voltage Comparator
201(1)
Negative Voltage Comparator
202(1)
Using Resistive Sensors (I)
202(1)
Using Resistive Sensors (II)
203(1)
Resistive Sensors Driving PNP Transistor
203(1)
Differential Sensor
204(1)
Touch Sensor/Pressure Sensor
205(1)
Delayed Turn-On Relay
205(1)
Driving TTL Blocks
206(1)
Power Comparator
206(1)
Low-Frequency Squarewave Oscillator
206(1)
Double Comparator
207(1)
Step Comparator
208(1)
Window Comparator (I)
209(1)
Window Comparator (II)
209(1)
Additional Information
210(1)
Suggested Projects
211(1)
Review Questions
211(2)
Remote Controls and Remote Sensing
213(22)
Purpose
213(1)
Theory
213(1)
Wires
213(1)
Light
213(1)
Infrared
214(2)
Sound
214(1)
Radio
215(1)
Electromagnetic Interference
215(1)
Choice and Use of a Remote Control
216(1)
Blocks
216(18)
Remote Control Using Wires
216(1)
Multi-wire Control
217(1)
Sequential Control Using Wires
218(1)
Matrix Control
219(1)
Tone Generator
220(1)
Ac Switch (I)
221(1)
AC Switch (II)
221(1)
PLL Tone Decoder
222(1)
Multi-tone Transmitter
223(1)
Multichannel Tone Decoder
223(1)
Remote Control Using the AC Power Line, Transmitter
224(1)
Remote Control Using the AC Power Line, Receiver
224(1)
Flashlight Remote Control
225(1)
Infrared Transmitter
226(1)
Infrared Receiver
227(1)
Sound/Ultrasonic Transmitter
227(1)
Low-Impedance Sound/Ultrasonic Receiver
228(1)
Audible Receiver for Electret Microphone
228(1)
30 to 100 MHz Transmitter Block
229(1)
Using a Small FM Radio as Remote Control Receiver
230(1)
30 to 100 MHz Super-Regenerative Receiver
230(1)
Coder Using the MC145026
230(1)
Decoder Using the MC145026
230(2)
Additional Information
232(1)
Suggested Projects
232(2)
Review Questions
234(1)
Logic Blocks
235(22)
Purpose
235(1)
Theory
235(3)
Gates, Inverters, and Buffers
235(2)
Monostable/Bistable
237(1)
Counters and Decoders
238(1)
Voltage-Controlled Oscillators
238(1)
Memory
238(1)
How to Use Logic Blocks
238(1)
Blocks
239(14)
NOR Gate Using a Transistor
239(1)
NAND Gate Using a Transistor
239(1)
Logic Inverter Using a Transistor
240(1)
Basic Monostable Using the 555 IC
240(1)
Sequential Monostable
241(1)
Multi-timing Using the 555 IC
241(1)
Bistable Block
241(1)
Complete Bistable Using the 4013 IC
242(1)
Frequency Divider
243(1)
Frequency Divider Using the 4020 IC
244(1)
Divide-by-10 Counter Using the 4017 IC
244(1)
Divide-by-n Using the 4017 IC
245(1)
Programming with Diodes
246(1)
Digital-to-Analog Converter (DAC)
246(1)
Sequential Programming Using a Diode Matrix
247(1)
Voltage-Controlled Oscillator
247(2)
Logic Switch
249(1)
Diode Matrix
249(1)
R/2R Network--DAC
249(1)
Binary Coded Decimal Counter/Decoder
250(1)
Complete DAC
251(1)
64-Bit RAM
251(2)
Additional Information
253(1)
Suggested Projects
254(1)
Review Questions
255(2)
Intelligence and the Computer
257(16)
Purpose
257(1)
Theory
257(3)
What is Intelligence?
257(1)
Intelligence by Hardware and Software
258(1)
Electronic Neurons and Neural Networks
258(1)
Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Software
259(1)
Microcontrollers and Microprocessors
259(1)
Personal Computers
260(1)
Using the Hardware
260(1)
Blocks
260(11)
Learning Circuit Using Power MOSFET
260(1)
Learning Circuit Using an IC
261(1)
Sample-and-Hold Circuit
261(1)
High-Power Learning Circuit
262(1)
Light-Conditioned Circuit
262(1)
Thermal Memory
263(1)
Teachable Window Comparator
264(1)
Electronic Neuron (I)
265(1)
Electronic Neuron (II)
265(1)
Learning Circuit Using The 4017 IC
266(1)
Integrate-and-Fire Neuron Using Operational Amplifiers
266(1)
Connecting a Computer
267(1)
Simplest Parallel Interface
268(1)
Parallel Interface (II)
268(1)
Isolated Interface (I)
268(1)
Isolated Interface (II)
269(1)
Interface for AC-Powered Loads
269(1)
Data Acquisition Interface Using Comparators
270(1)
Data Acquisition Interface Using the ADC0808
270(1)
Additional Information
271(1)
Other Microcontrollers
272(1)
Suggested Projects
272(1)
Review Questions
272(1)
Other Blocks: Light and Sound Effects
273(16)
Purpose
273(1)
Theory
273(2)
Light Effects
273(1)
Sound Effects
274(1)
Other Blocks
274(1)
Self-Defense
275(1)
Power Supplies
275(1)
Battery Chargers
275(1)
Blocks
275(11)
Low-Voltage LED Flasher
276(1)
Block 317-LED Lamp Flasher
276(1)
Fluorescent Lamp Inverter
277(1)
Fluorescent Lamp Flasher
278(1)
LED Sequencer
278(1)
Driving Incandescent Lamps
279(1)
Bar/Dot Display Driver
280(1)
Variable-Sound Siren
281(1)
Dual-Tone Siren
281(1)
Sound and Light
281(1)
High-Voltage Defense
282(1)
Solenoid Gun
283(1)
Laser Gun
284(1)
General-Purpose Power Supply
284(1)
Battery Charger
285(1)
Additional Information
286(1)
Musical Modules
286(1)
Other Circuits
287(1)
Suggested Projects
287(1)
Review Questions
288(1)
Working Safely
289(4)
The Importance of Safety
289(1)
Experimental and Industrial Robots
289(2)
Safety Rules
291(2)
Answers to Review Questions 293

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