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Course Objective:
The objective of this course is to enable the learner to select and use the various hardware components
required for a robotic application. The learners will be able to select appropriate control strategy corresponding to
a given robotic application.
Course Rationale:
The aim of the course is to develop an ability to select appropriate components viz. sensors, actuators etc.
for a given robotic application and understand the considerations involved in their integration. The above
objectives are expected to be accomplished through pedagogical tools like lecturing, demonstration through
videos, hands on experience of various components typically used. The integration of components into system can
be accomplished by adopting case study approach.
It is expected that through the above-mentioned teaching pedagogy, students will learn how the dynamics
of a robotic system influences the selection of appropriate sensors, actuation system and similarly in turn how
does a selection of microcontroller based digital architecture influences the behavior of a robotic system
CO COI-1 COI-2
No.
Analyzethe robot performance specifications,
Understand the robot anatomy and robot types
end-effectors suitable for robotic systems and the
1 based on work envelope geometry and motion
compatibility issues in integrating end effectors with a
control strategies
robotic system
Identify touch, slip and force/torque sensors for Robotic
Identify position and proximity sensors for Robotic
applications related to case study problems derived
2 applications related to case study problems derived
from domestic, industry, and defense sectors. from domestic, industry, and defense sectors.
Understand the basic architecture and selection Analyze robot manipulator performance with respect to
3 the control strategies viz. P, PD, PI, PID etc.
criteria of PLC
Student Outcomes
a. an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering
b. an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data
c. an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints
such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and
sustainability
d. an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams
e. an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems
f. an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility
g. an ability to communicate effectively
h. the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic,
environmental, and societal context
i. a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning
j. a knowledge of contemporary issues
k. an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.
Recommended References:
1. Introduction to Robotics - John J. Craig (Pearson Education India)
2. Robotics Fundamental concepts and analysis: Ashitava Ghoshal (Oxford Higher Education).
3. Robotics – K.S. Fu, Gonzalez & Lee (MGH)
4. Robotics for Engineers by Yoram K Koren (MGH)
Other Books, References: NPTEL Videos and study material, W. Bolton Mechatronics(MGH)
Deviations (if any) from BoS approved syllabus and the topics planned: Nil
Deviations (if any) from BoS approved syllabus and the topics planned:
BOS Approved Deviation Reason for deviation
NIL NIL NIL
Performance specification of
robots, Specification of robots by PPT, Usage of
T BOOK [1], Test 1, End
1 1 number of axes used, white board,
9. CH 1.5, semester Exam,
Automation in Manufacturing One-minute
Page no: 40 Case study.
systems, Types of Automation questions.
PPT, Usage of
Automation in Manufacturing T BOOK [1], Test 1, End
1 1 white board,
10. systems, Types of Automation CH 1.5, semester Exam,
One-minute
Page no: 40 Case study.
questions.
PPT, Usage of Test 1, End
Economic Justification, Methods T BOOK [1],
1 1 white board, semester Exam,
11. of Economic Analysis, CH 1.7,
One-minute Case study.
Page no: 43
questions.
Introduction to End-effectors, PPT, Usage of Test 1, End
T BOOK [1],
1 2 grippers, End-effectors(tools) white board, semester Exam,
12. CH 3.7,
Types & Applications One-minute Case study.
Page no: 173
questions.
PPT, Usage of Assignment
End effector actuating T BOOK [1],
1 2 white board, Test, End
13. mechanisms, RCC Devices, CH 3.7,
One-minute semester Exam,
Page no: 173
questions. Case study.
PPT, Usage of Assignment
Considerations in selection/ T BOOK [1],
1 2 white board, Test, End
14. design of end-effector CH 3.7,
One-minute semester Exam,
Page no: 173
questions Case study.
Introduction to sensors, T BOOK [7], PPT, Usage of Assignment
15. 2 1 CH 6.1, white board, Test, End
Definitions of Sensors and
Page no: 267 One-minute semester Exam,
Transducers, questions Case study.
PPT, Usage of
Test 2, End
2 2 Case Study-Review-2 white board,
28. semester Exam,
One-minute
Case study.
questions.
CASE STUDY:
Student Role:
End semester
2 2 Case Study-Review-2 presentation,
29. Exam, Case
Faculty role:
study.
Assessment &
Feedback.
Control system concepts with
PPT, Usage of
reference to Robotics. T BOOK [7], Test 2, End
3 1 white board,
30. Manipulator Joint control CH 5 semester Exam,
One-minute
considerations Page no 201 Case study.
questions.
PPT, Usage of
ON-OFF control, P Control and T BOOK [8], Quiz test, End
3 1 white board,
33. Applications CH 13.2 semester Exam,
One-minute
Page no 281-286 Case study.
questions.
PPT, Usage of
T BOOK [8], Quiz test, End
3 1 PI, PID control and Applications white board,
34. CH 13.7 semester Exam,
One-minute
Page no 294 Case study.
questions.
PPT, Usage of
PLC Introduction, PLC T BOOK [8], Quiz test, End
3 2 white board,
35. Architecture and applications CH 19 semester Exam,
One-minute
Page no 423 Case study.
questions.
Microcontrollers, PPT, Usage of
T BOOK [8], Quiz test, End
3 2 Microprocessors Comparison, white board,
36. CH 15 semester Exam,
Selection of robot design: One-minute
Page no339 Case study.
questions.
CASE STUDY:
Non-Industrial applications. Student Role: Active learning
4 1 Selection of design Relevant Presentation, (Case study),
37.
Videos Faculty role: End semester
Assessment & Exam
Feedback
CASE STUDY:
Student Role:
Industrial applications. Selection End semester
4 1 Presentation,
38. of design:Relevant Videos Exam,
Faculty role:
Case study.
Assessment &
Feedback
PPT, Usage of
Explanation about complication End semester
4 2 white board,
39. in control Exam,
One-minute
Case study.
Questions.
PPT, Usage of
Selection of suitable control End semester
4 2 white board,
40. systems based on application Exam,
One-minute
Case study.
Questions
PPT, Usage of
End semester
Case Study-Review-3 white board,
41. Exam,
One-minute
Case study.
Questions
PPT, Usage of
End semester
Case Study-Review-3 white board,
42. Exam,
One-minute
Case study.
Questions
PPT, Usage of
End semester
Case Study-Review-3 white board,
43. Exam,
One-minute
Case study.
Questions
45 Minutes Total Contact Session + 5 Minutes for Attendance and Transition activities = 50 minutes
Lecture Number: 3
Lecture Outcomes:
1. Understand definition of a robot.
2. Understand the basic laws of a robot and significance.
Time(min) Topic BTL Teaching – Learning Method
5 Recap of Importance and development of Robotics Questions and answers.
PPT, White board, case study
14 Definition of a robot. 2
examples
3 Verification of understanding. 2 One Minute questions.
20 Basic Laws of a robot, Significance. 2 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 2 One Minute questions.
1 Summary. Oral instructions.
Lecture Number: 4
Lecture Outcomes:
1. Understand robot Anatomy
2. Understand robot like devices.
Time(min) Topic BTL Teaching – Learning Method
5 Recap of Definition and laws of robotics Questions and answers.
15 Explanation about robot like devices. 4 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 4 One Minute questions.
20 Explanation about robot anatomy 4 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 4 One Minute questions.
1 Summary. Oral instructions.
Lecture Number: 5
Lecture Outcomes:
Case Study Concept
Time(min) Topic BTL Teaching – Learning Method
Review of expected outcomes from the case study
10
session
10 Case study Approach
10 Batch formations 4 Team Formation
5 Evaluation Procedure
5 Topic Finalization
5 Summary and Recap
Lecture Number: 6
Lecture Outcomes:
1. Understand the robot classification based on Arm Geometry
2.Understand the robot classification based on D.O.F
Time(min) Topic BTL Teaching – Learning Method
5 Recap of Robot Anatomy Questions and answers.
15 Robot classification based on Arm Geometry 2 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 2 One Minute questions.
20 Robot classification based on Degrees of freedom. 3 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 2 One Minute questions.
1 Summary. Oral instructions.
Lecture Number: 7
Lecture Outcomes:
1. Understand the Robot classification based on Power sources.
2. Understand the Robot classification based on Type of motion.
Time(min) Topic BTL Teaching – Learning Method
5 Recap of Arm Geometry and DOF. Questions and answers.
20 Robot classification based on Power sources. 2 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 2 One Minute questions.
15 Robot classification based on Type of motion 2 PPT, White board.
2 Verification of understanding. 2 One Minute questions.
1 Summary. Oral instructions.
Lecture Number: 8
Lecture Outcomes:
1. Describe and classify the Robot classification based on path control, work envelope geometries.
2. Understand Advantages and disadvantages, applications.
Time(min) Topic BTL Teaching – Learning Method
Recap of power sources and Robot classification based Questions and answers.
5
on Type of motion.
20 The Robot classification based on path control 4 PPT, whiteboard usage.
2 Verification of understanding 4 One Minute questions.
15 work envelope geometries advantages and applications 4 PPT, whiteboard usage.
2 Verification of understanding. 4 One Minute questions.
1 Summary. Oral instructions.
Lecture Number: 9
Lecture Outcomes:
1. Understand the Performance specification of robots
Evaluation Duration
Weightage/Marks CO 1 CO 2 CO 3 CO 4
Component (min)
COI Number 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2
BTL 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3
Weightage (12.5%) 12.5
Test 1 90
Max Marks (30) 30
Weightage (12.5%) 12.5
Test 2 90
Max Marks (30) 30
Active learning will accumulate from case study presentation to be conducted
Weightage (10%) in 2 phases in session no. 28, 29, 41,42, 43.
Case Study
Case study-2: 10 Marks; Case study-3: 10 Marks; Final report with valid results:
Max Marks (30)
10 M
Attendance Weightage (5%) -
Semester Weightage (60%) 15 15 15 15
180
End Exam Max Marks (60) 15 15 15 15
1 3 5 7
Question Number or or or or
2 4 6 8
Vetting Team:
1.Dr. G.Yedukondalu
2.Mr. P. Ratna Prasad
Hari Kiran Vege,
Recommended by HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Assoc.Dean-TLP
for Approved By: DEAN-ACADEMICS
Document digitally approved by Vetting Team and HOD. (Sign with Office Seal)