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EDGE OF ROBOCOP

TOMORROW
 Exoskeleton derived
from Greek ἔξω, éxō
"outer" and σκελετός,
skeletos "skeleton“.
 External skeleton that
supports and
protects an animal's
body.
 Armor – Tool used
for defense
 Knight in shining
armor – “An
idealized or
chivalrous man who
comes to the rescue
of a woman in a
difficult situation.”
Hydraulic Pump-Valves Sensors
actuators
int i = 0; void function nextStep(int var1, int var2) {
void loop(){ //Read sensors and put into variables
targetAngle = nextAngle[i]; //nextAngle is an array until(condition == true) { //Condition to see if the
of points so nextAngle[0] through motors are at the right degree
nextAngle[1] represents one section of the //Adjust motors not in the right place
graph. delayAndCheckBT(10); //Look at the bottom for
i++ this function
if (getDegrees(1)< targetAngle){ }
double deg = getDegrees(1); }
while (deg<targetAngle){
/*
* void checkBT() {
*Execute drive code //Checks BT. Make sure this is non blocking: if
* you need to, set a few global variables
*/ //Note this code will get called a LOT, so don't
deg = getDegrees(1); implement any delays or loops: inside here:
}else{ use millis().
double deg = getDegrees(1); }
while (deg>targetAngle){ void delayAndCheckBT(int timeToWait) {
/* unsigned long finishTime = millis() + timeToWait;
* while (millis()<finishTime) {
*Execute drive code checkBT();
* }
*/ }
deg = getDegrees(1);
}
}
}
 The term for the connection
between the nervous system
and the muscle.
 Electromyography (EMG) is
an electrodiagnostic
medicine technique for
evaluating and recording the
electrical activity produced
by skeletal muscles.
 PASSIVE
EXOSKELETON
S

 POWERED
EXOSKELETON
S

 HAPTIC
EXOSKELETON
S
 Does not require
power supply
 Requires human
effort
 Harnesses
bodypower and save
energy
 Helps us in posture
 Light and easy to use
 Requires power
supply
 Does not require
human effort
 Big and heavy
 Helps to do jobs
which are not
humanly possible
 Used in
graphics

 Used to capture
motions
accurately

 Used in virtual
reality
 Power supply
 Skeleton
 Actuators
 Joint flexibility
 Power control and modulation
 Power control and modulation
 Pinching and joint fouling
 Adaptation to user size variations
XOS
 By SARCOS
 Developed for US Military
 Weighs about 95kg
 Wearer can lift about 200lb of weight for long
periods of time without feeling the strain
 Allows punching through three inches of wood
 Lift 50lb with each arm
 Originally developed by Berkeley Bionics in 2008
 Lockheed Martin acquired the design licence from
Berkeley in 2009
 Enables soldiers to carry loads up to 200lb (91kg)
 Weighs 53lb (24kg) without batteries. The design is
adjustable to suit users with a height of 5'4" to 6'2“
 Controlled by a micro-computer that sense the user's
requirement and adapt to the situation accordingly
 Fuel cell power supply system support for 72 hours
 Move at maximum speed of 11kmph long duration
and at 16kmph burst speed
 Used to walk
easier and
relaxing
 Conserves 7%
of energy
 Lightweight
 Energy-efficient
 Inexpensive
 Helps physically
challenged and elderly
people
 Posture and Balance
 Inexpensive
 Decreased Pain
 Reduced Fatigue
 Costs $150,000
(Rs.90,00,000)
 Developed by Trek
Aerospace
 Has a built in jet pack
 Capable of flying up
to 70 miles per hour
(112.6 kilometers per
hour)
 Hovers motionlessly
thousands of feet
above the ground
Hence exoskeletons is a milestone and it is
helping mankind to leap forward into the
future…
A WORLD OF AUTOMATION AND
ROBOTICS.

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