Basic HTML Version

|  | Table of Contents |  | View Full Version

Page 43 - Ai Robogenius
P. 43

    Robots are smart machines, but they don’t think like humans. Inside each robot is
                     a small computer that acts like its brain. This brain doesn’t have feelings or ideas of

                     its own; it simply follows the instructions you give it.
                     When you program a robot, you provide it with a list of steps to follow, one after

                     another. The robot carefully reads these steps and completes each one in the right
                     order. It doesn’t skip any steps or try to guess what to do next.

                     Just like following a recipe, the robot must do everything exactly as it’s told, in the
                     correct sequence. If it misses a step or makes a mistake, it can’t fix it by itself. That’s

                     why it’s important to give clear and correct instructions.

                     UNDERSTANDING SEQUENCES

                     A sequence means doing things in the right order, step-by-step. Robots need to
                     follow the right order to do their job properly. If the order is wrong, the robot can
                     make mistakes or even stop working.

                     Imagine a robot arm in a factory that picks up and places parts on a conveyor

                     belt. For the robot to do this correctly, it must follow the steps in the right order.
                     Let's look at the correct sequence for picking up a part and placing it on the belt.
                     The correct sequence is:

                     1.  Move forward to the part.

                     2.  Lower the arm to pick up the part.

                     3.  Close the grip to hold the part.

                     4.  Lift the arm and move it to the conveyor belt.

                     5.  Release the part onto the belt.

                                                                            Logical Thinking and Early Algorithms
                                                                                                                        41

| 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 |