Presentation_02_12_08
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Transcript Presentation_02_12_08
CIS Anthropomorphic
Hand
Team Members:
Tom Billings, Mike Stock, Scott Shugh,
Ananya Majumder, Kit Buckley
Control (Last Time)
Loaded and debugged code
Ran motor from a function generator
Ran motor from microcontroller code
Power Needs:
Control
Implemented forward and reverse operations
Reverse
operation returns to original position by
keeping track of the number of steps taken
Successfully communicated with
microcontroller using HyperTerminal
Successfully communicated with the
microcontroller using Serial Class (C++)
Data was sent and received from both devices
Control
Successfully implemented interrupt routine
Simulated touch sensor response using a
push button
Successfully used force sensor to
generate an interrupt
Force Sensor Specifics
Diameter of sensing surface: 0.2” = 0.5 cm
Area of sensing surface: 0.7854 cm2
Max current: 1 mA/cm2
So use a max current of 750 µA
Microcontroller can receive 9V, 1.2A
TI UA741CP Op Amp
• Use as part of a voltage divider
• Vcc+ = 5V, Vcc- = 0V
• Offsets = 0V
• Vout = (V+) / [1 + RFSR/(100
kΩ)]
• Maximum current through FSR:
50 µA (5V/100 k Ω)
100
kΩ
5V
Successfully detected a touch
Attached the circuit to the
microcontroller
When the FSR was pressed, the motor
stopped turning (successfully indicating
a touch)
Structural - Fingers
Current
Made more uniform fingers
Experimented with Flattened Tip for
force sensors
Made Thumb
16mm>Width >22mm
Same as Fingers due to grasping
Obtained video camera for tutorial
Future
Put all connections on
Make video
Continue to make fingers
More on Fingers
Created drilling jig
Allows for more uniform
fingers
Creating more elastic
cords
Spool
Polymorph spool
unacceptable – needs screw
to pinch shaft
Converted cabinet
doorknobs into spool
First wooden spool broke
Nut to hold screw glued in,
popped out.
Second spool addressed
problem, but not yet been
tested
Parts List
Jameco Stepper Motors currently backordered
Schedule