Robotic in Military Industry

By mfarishaikal00 | Updated: Nov. 18, 2018, 6:16 p.m.

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Welcome to our video
Robotic in Military Industry
 Big Tribute
Madam Rosleen binti Abdul Samad
Computer Skill
DITG1112

Access Granted!
A robot is a machine that resembles a living creature in being capable of moving independently (as by walking or rolling on wheels) and performing complex actions (such as grasping and moving objects)
Definition
The first robot in military has been used in World War II and Cold War which is Goliath tracked mine (German) and Soviet teletank (Russia)
Robot in Military Industry
History
Hardware
Actuation is the "muscles" of a robot, the parts which convert stored energy into movement. The most popular actuators are electric motors.

Piezo Motor is a recent alternative to DC Motors are piezo motors or ultrasonic motors. Tiny piezoceramic elements, vibrating many thousands of times per second, cause linear or rotary motion.
Air Muscles a simple yet powerful device for providing a pulling force. It behaves in a very similar way to a biological muscle; it can be used to construct robots with a similar muscle/skeleton system to an animal.
Motor is the vast majority of robots use electric motors, including bushed and brushies DC motors.
Stepper Motor do not spin freely like DC motors; they rotate in discrete steps, under the command of a controller. This makes them easier to control.
Electroactive polymers are classes of plastics which change shape in response to electric stimulation.
Elastic Nanotubes (the absence of defects in nanotubes enables these filaments to deform elastically by several percent.)
Manipulation: Robots work in the real world require some way to manipulate objects; pick up, modify, destroy or otherwise have an effect. Thus, the hands, of a robot are often referred to as end effectors. Most robots arms are replaceable effectors, each allowing them to perform some small range of tasks. Some have a fixed manipulator which cannot be replaced, while a few have one very general purpose manipulator.
Devices
>ACER
>Atlas
>Battlefield 
 extraction
>Dragon runner
>MATILDA
>MULE
>Dassault nEUROn

>R-Gator
>Ripsaw MS1
>SUGV
>Syrano
>iRobot Warrior
>PETMAN
>Excalibur unmanned   aerial vehicle

Application
Ground
 Over 5,000 of iRobot’s robot devices have been in use in Iraq and Afghanistan, including the PackBot. Not only does the PackBot move easily on rough terrain and climb and descend stairs, it can also stay in water to a two-meter depth. Similarly, DRDO’s Daksh, an automatically controlled robot that is powered by electricity and has x-ray, is also used to detect and destroy bombs. In 2013 the company received a four-year $30 million contract by the U.S. Army’s Robotic Systems Joint Program Office (RSJPO) for more robotic systems that investigate dangerous objects and environments from a safe distance, including neutralizing explosive devices as well as screening vehicles and searching buildings, bunkers, caves and tunnels. Other Robots in use include Boston Dynamics’ LS3s, or robotic terrain mules, that can carry 400 lbs of gear with enough fuel for a 20-mile mission lasting 24 hours. Equipped with computer vision and GPS, it follows a target using terrain sensing. The same company also produces the WildCat, an untethered outdoor runner that moves up to 16 mph on flat terrain. The runner was funded in part through the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), who are also behind a super-soldier suit called TALOS (Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit) due for realease in 2018, and in partnership with U.S. Special Operations Command for release in 2018. An exoskeleton, it has full-body ballistics protection with embedded sensors, antennas, and computers; 3D audio as well as integrated heating and cooling systems; optics for vision in various light conditions; life-saving oxygen and hemorrhage controls. Aerial

Application
Aerial 
 Drones, or unmanned aerial vehicle (UAVs) are being used in the military in a variety of ways that protect a persom from bodily risk, and they often carry weapons or surveillance capabilities. A common type is General Atomics’ Predator Unmanned Combat Air Vehicles (UCAV) that can be equipped with Hellfire missiles. Smaller versions are also being developed primarily for surveillance. The Northrop Grumman X-47B is a UAV for carrier operations, and it can fly for 50 hours, carry two tons of weaponry and refuel in the air. By 2019 it will be in use as an integrated part of carrier operations. The SR-72 is a supersonic UAV currently in development. It is suggested that by 2030 this UAV may be able to fly as fast as the Mach 6 (or just over 4,500 mph), while conducting surveillance and reconnaissance. It would also have the ability to launch combat strikes.

Application
Maritime 
 Unmanned maritime systems, or UMSs, unmanned underwater vehicles (UUSs) or unmanned surface vehicles (USVs), depending on whether they are submerged or not, are either unattached or attached to a vessel or larger robot, particularly when connectors provide power, control, or data transmission options. Each of those tested have a different design with some having been created for use near the surface of the water, on the surface, or totally underwater. One of the more sophisticated in development is the U.S. Navy’s Large Displacement Unmanned Undersea Vehicle (LDUUV) for missions longer than 70 days when advanced sensing is needed for open ocean and areas closer to the shore. Testing is planned for 2018, and launch in 2025.

Thanks To Our Agents For Accompolished Their Mission
Muhammad Faris Haikal bin Mohd Nizam (D011810255)
Muhammad Baihaqi bin Maradi (D011810297)
Ahmad Safiuddin bin Mohd Safawi @ Ahmad Safawi (D011810160)

Reference
>http://www.preservearticles.com/2012032628931/8-main-components-of-robots.html
>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/robot
>https://www.techemergence.com/military-robotics-innovation/
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_robot
>https://www.azorobotics.com/Article.aspx?ArticleID=199

Robotic in Military Industry

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