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Subject: 
Re: [rtlToronto] rtlToronto20 Draft Rules Posted
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto
Date: 
Wed, 23 Nov 2005 12:45:27 GMT
Viewed: 
5050 times
  
On 23-Nov-05, at 6:22 AM, Chris Magno wrote:

> Hi Derek, if I understand what you are asking, the answer would be 16.
> 
> The easiest way to visualize how to build multiple Transfer
> Openings (TO) would be to build several stand alone TO's and then
> place them around your robot.
> 
> We feel, that should a designer choose to use the 4 stud width from
> Outside dimension to Inside Dimension, as a way to locate the
> opening then there should be that dimension on each TO.
> 
> Now, an argument could be made that that same 4 studs are there in
> the  second example you gave re: 12 Center to Center measurement.
> 
> Other than being able to cram more TO's into the same linear plane,
> are there other reasons why we should re-think this??


No, I just wanted clarification.  16 studs on centre is fine with me.


> I would like to see this section in read and up for debate as well.
> I personally think that colour should be irrelevant.


I'm happy with that.


> > Why is the transfer opening so deep?  I was expect it to be 1 stud
> > deep.  What's the reasoning for making it 4 studs deep?
> 
> 
> Derek, I am  not sure if there is a miscommunication.  The rule
> text says:
> 
> "There should be at least four dots of depth into the Transfer
> Opening."
> 
> The key word is "into."   The block depth itself is 2 studs deep.
> a 4 stud depth was chosen, to allow for the block, and 2 studs for
> any potential transfer End of Arm Tool (EOAT) to fit.
> 
> IF you are thinking that we are mandating that your bot T.O. must
> be a SOLID 4 studs deep, then thats just a miss understanding and I
> would like your suggestion on how to better re-word the rule.


So you are saying there should be clearance for a EOAT to enter to at
least 4 studs into the TO.  But as long as my TO opening is 8 studs
by 7 bricks on the outer surface it can expand to any size I want on
the inside.

Basically it doesn't have to be a 8 stud by 7 brick by 4 stud tunnel.


> > Can you explain this line in more detail, I'm not sure what you're
> > getting at:
> > 
> > "No assemblies (eg. sensors) should permanently obstruct the Wall
> > Surface."
> 
> 
> Your going to have to wait for Calum on this.  I think he is trying
> to convey the idea that a flat TO is a base line to allow other
> bots to use offset whisker depth as a way to feel for the opening.
> Any protruding bricks might interfere with those whiskers.


Ah, is he saying I can have a tool that hangs over the front of the
TO as long as it's a moveable tool.  For example a sensor on an arm
could move around the outside of my robot, but I couldn't permanently
mount one in a way the would obstruct the TO.

Derek



Message has 1 Reply:
  Re: [rtlToronto] rtlToronto20 Draft Rules Posted
 
(...) Right, just a 8 dot by 7 brick frame that is a dot thick. But there should be a physical space 3 dots deep behind it. (...) I originally wrote it such that if you were to put a tool in front of the TO, then it needs to be collapsable flat to (...) (21 years ago, 23-Nov-05, to lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto)

Message is in Reply To:
  Re: [rtlToronto] rtlToronto20 Draft Rules Posted
 
Derek Raycraft wrote: > On 22-Nov-05, at 6:10 AM, Calum Tsang wrote: > >> Hi folks, >> >> The product of many long debates, rtlToronto20: Project Y's draft >> rules are now >> posted: >> >> (URL) > > > Two questions about the interface. > > If I (...) (21 years ago, 23-Nov-05, to lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto)

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