It is for their robot in the robotics program FRC or FIRST Robotics Competition,moving these green balls and white pipes to different objectives gives you points. you compete against other teams and whoever has the more points wins. I can explain more if you’d like

It is for their robot in the robotics program FRC or FIRST Robotics Competition,moving these green balls and white pipes to different objectives gives you points. you compete against other teams and whoever has the more points wins. I can explain more if you’d like

It's Ri3D, where FRC teams make a Robot in 3 Days for smaller teams to build on.

It is for their robot in the robotics program FRC or FIRST Robotics Competition,moving these green balls and white pipes to different objectives gives you points. you compete against other teams and whoever has the more points wins. I can explain more if you’d like

What team are you from?

Team yo momma. My five year old builds better projects than this wtf??? ​@@JHolmes-v8g

Yes, the cage is made out of metal and is magnetic. - Daniel

@PurdueRobotIn3Days thank you

Idk if you were joking but in case you weren’t ​​⁠it’s a robotics comp for high school students where teams compete against each other, it’s really fun and it has a bunch of backing like Amazon and Lockheed Martin. If you’re in high school or know anyone who is I would highly recommend

​@@JHolmes-v8g Amazon and Lockheed Martin, two fantastic sponsors lol. Also sponsored by NASA, Google, Ford, etc historically. This year the season is sponsored primarily by Haas

We plan to utilize the coral mechanism to knock the algae off of the reef. We believe that fine motor control over the algae while on the reef is unnecessary if you can just knock it off and then grab it again once it's on the floor. We plan to do this by spinning in place, hopefully pushing the algae off with the rod. -Aaron

@@PurdueRobotIn3Days yep, that would work. If your intake for coral utilizes spinning wheels, you can manipulate the wheels to spin the algae also. Any plan to climb?

Yes, that is roughly how we plan to utilize the wheels. We will be attempting a shallow climb. - Daniel

The ri3d does not own one but we built this robot in the Purdue Bechtel innovation design center which has a lot of stuff including multiple different kinds of CNCs, laser cutters, and a 5-axis water jet. The hooks are 1/8 steel cut on a laser cutter in Bechtel. - Joey

Thank you, if u look at our other videos u can see the ground intake and shooter are already on this robot. I also highly recommend you to watch our robot reveal video and robot demos to see the full robot in action. - Joey

Thank you so much!!! - Joey

These hooks work the best from what we have tested and are quick drop-in replacements for AndyMark climber-in-a-box hook kits. Some changes that I will be fixing in the CAD soon is to add a centering mechanism on the hooks to try to center the robot on the chain. - Joey

The orange thing is a belt that allows one motor to drive two smaller rollers, which control the note while it is inside the shooter and pushes it forward into the flywheels when shooting. If you would like more info about our mechanism as well as to see it in action, check out our "Shooter Mechanism Upgrade" video. - Daniel

We do not have a full robot CAD but we will be posting the super sketch along with the CAD for the laser cut parts on our Chief Delphi thread over the next few days. - Joey

Ri3D or (Robot in 3 days) is a challenge that some groups of mostly colleges and/or mentors build the First FRC challenge in 3 days. This challenge is for high school students to compete but they have 1.5 months to prototype, design, and assemble the robot. This year the challenge is called Crescendo where the team has to score the foam orange rings into a goal that is over 6 feet in the air and at the end of the game they can earn more points by climbing the chain. You can learn more by looking up "frc crescendo" and watching the game video. - Joey

This is from Ri3D or (Robot in 3 days) at Purdue is a challenge that some groups of mostly colleges and/or mentors build the First FRC challenge in 3 days. This challenge is for high school students to compete but they have 1.5 months to prototype, design, and assemble the robot. This year the challenge is called Crescendo where the team has to score the foam orange rings into a goal that is over 6 feet in the air and at the end of the game they can earn more points by climbing the chain. You can learn more by looking up "frc crescendo" and watching the game video. This is in your feed because you got blessed by the almighty algorithm. - Joey

a rolled up hot dog

A foam ring that feels kinda of like a stress ball. We have to intake it and shoot it into a goal that is over 6 feet in the air for the FRC 2024 challenge called crescendo. - Joey

The amp station is the squarish cutout lower scoring station on the side of the field that can be seen and described better on the FRC 2024 Game reveal video at 1:32. - Joey

It is climbing to score points in the FRC 2024 challenge called crescendo. - Joey

We do not have CAD files of the full bot but we do have a super sketch that we based everything on and CAD of the parts that were laser cut. We will be posting Cad and more write-ups over the next few days mostly on Chief Delphi. We have just been very busy for the 3 days and now we are starting to recap it all. If you have any more questions u can ask them here, Chief Delphi and the FRC Unofficial discord. - Joey

Cad is an abbreviation for computer aided design and is the way that engineers produce accurate digital designs in environments such as solidworks or fusion360

We do not have CAD files of the full bot but we do have a super sketch that we based everything on and CAD of the parts that were laser cut. We will be posting Cad and more write-ups over the next few days mostly on Chief Delphi. We have just been very busy for the 3 days and now we are starting to recap it all. If you have any more questions u can ask them here, Chief Delphi and the FRC Unofficial discord. - Joey

Thank you, your bot looks amazing as well. We used brushed motors for that reason and we had a lot of them donated from teams all over the midwest. - Joey

There is some but not to much lol. - Joey

We do not have CAD files of the full bot but we do have a super sketch that we based everything on and CAD of the parts that were laser cut. We will be posting Cad and more write-ups over the next few days mostly on Chief Delphi. We have just been very busy for the 3 days and now we are starting to recap it all. If you have any more questions u can ask them here, Chief Delphi and the FRC Unofficial discord. - Joey

it's a robot built in 72 hours for the 2024 first robotics competition, whose game rules came out about 3 days ago, they slapped this stuff together in that amount of time. Usually teams have 1.5 months to build something like this, they did it in 3 days

Off the top of my head, I believe it is 1/4 in polycarbonate panels. Either way, it still will be way stiffer than cardboard but we had to use what we had on hand. If we saw it bounced too much while testing different intakes we knew it would not work. - Joey

Thank you for the feedback, we as a first-year and student-run organization built this robot in less than 3 days and in that time we had to prototype, design, and build the robot with the parts we had on hand. We also had to make a lot of the steel and aluminum parts with hand tools due to a lack of good power tools like a drill press that is less accurate than a hand drill and only had 2 drills that do not like to drill. We are trying to get more funding for next year to be able to buy more quality tools. - Joey