Regbot balance details: Difference between revisions
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The maximum allowed speed when in balance is set to 0.35 m/s. | The maximum allowed speed when in balance is set to 0.35 m/s. | ||
The first 1 second is the most interesting. The robot has to move between 10 and 20 cm to get into balance. It takes about 3-4 seconds to get | * The first 1 second is the most interesting. The robot has to move between 10 and 20 cm to get into balance. It takes about 3-4 seconds to get back to the start position, | ||
* The balance point is calibrated to be 0 degrees. At this angle, the robot leans forward to compensate for the heavy back end caused by the control PCB. | |||
* The front end will hit the floor if the tilt angle gets above about 20 degrees. | |||
=== 26 Mille === | === 26 Mille === | ||
Revision as of 16:41, 7 December 2025
Back to Regbot
Getting to balance
The double-click balance function is tested on some robots.
The robots are not totally equal:
- The balance point varies by about 5 degrees.
- One robot has a line-sensor board that gives a more even weight distribution.
- The motor parameters vary.
The Robots are placed on all three wheels. This is the most challenging start position to get into balance.
The mission is
thread=1 log=2:time=0.01 topos=0,bal=1,vel=0.35:time=4.99 bal=0:time=1.5
The robot should, with this mission, get back to the start position after achieving balance. The maximum allowed speed when in balance is set to 0.35 m/s.
- The first 1 second is the most interesting. The robot has to move between 10 and 20 cm to get into balance. It takes about 3-4 seconds to get back to the start position,
- The balance point is calibrated to be 0 degrees. At this angle, the robot leans forward to compensate for the heavy back end caused by the control PCB.
- The front end will hit the floor if the tilt angle gets above about 20 degrees.
26 Mille
32 Signe
42 Aya
60 Birte
60 Birte has the additional line-sensor board, and therefore the lowest start angle.