Guiness
Faster than blinking eyes. Guinness’s new record revolutionizes robotic mechanics – it is also a big step towards engineering.
“We solved it in 103 milliseconds,” is proud of engineer Matthew Patrohay. “A human blink takes about 200 to 300 milliseconds.”
A student team managed to develop the fastest robot ever to solve Rubik’s cube – almost three times faster than the former record holder, which took 0.305 seconds.
The system uses artificial view For color recognition, personalized resolution algorithms optimized for execution time, and Kollmorge industrial movements control hardware, explain investigators to.
The team also designed the experience to be interactive. Using a “Smart cube” enabled for Bluetoothusers can dismantle the puzzle in real time, and the robot mirrors each movement. The cube is again resolved instantly.
“What I really love in this project is that it has allowed us to gather everything we have learned,” said Patrohay. “From our first year, we developed skills – but this project showed how they all come together to create something significant.”
The team designed the robotic model so that it is able to perform movements with thinly tuned motion profiles to maximize acceleration, deceleration and mechanical efficiency, resulting in control of accurately coordinated sub-millyseconds.
“This achievement is not just about breaking a record: Expands the limits of what synthetic systems can do“Student advisor explains Nak-Seung Patrick Hyun Hyun.“ That brings us closer to COMPLEMENT OF UULTRARY COORDINATED CONTROL SYSTEMSlike the ones we find in nature. ”
