Can anyone tell me about robotics engineering? Everything that is required after class 12?
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www.learnaboutrobots.com/roboticsEngineer.htm\n\nwww.rec.ri.cmu.edu\n\nwww.eng-tips.com/threadminder.cfm?pid=223 \n\ndir.yahoo.com/Science/Engineering/Mechanical_Engineering/Robotics
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Firstly would be the design stage where you will need to design the look and workings of the robot. You will then move on to the feasibility of the robot seeing if your design will actually work in real life. You will then need to move on to building the robot and getting it to run properly. Then will come the testing of your new robot to make sure that it works properly under different circumstances.
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To get the robot you have to get your sim to make it. They will be able to make more advanced robots the further (talent badge wise) they go.\n You need to have the robot making working bench and start making them. You will start with toy robots and work your way up. When you get the gold badge you will be able to make Servos.\n\ni asked a question on the OFFICAL website.  they always answer your questions for FREE.
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Hey dina,\n  this confusion prevails in 95% of cases joining for the bachelors course in engineering.\n  Try to analyse ur self n find  ur interest first. as u CANNOT get going with a non-interested subject..that would lead to a falling of  grades.\n  Coming to jobs ..i suggest not to worry at this stage. since ur concepts and foothold in ur subject are most required. I also recommend strongly not to be carried away by ur friends/neighbours etc choices. \n To my knowlegde...Mech & Manf are evergreen subjects and Electr & Instr is booming. Each subj has its own speciality.\n wish u all the best for ur career lauch pad\nregards,
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Math, physics, fluid dynamics and everything else engineering
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There a few a sources for guidance for Projects in Mechanical engineering.\n\nMechanical engineering societies offer assistance to engineering students.\n\nIf you are in College, the guidance department will have a list of Alumni who provide the Free Guidance service.\n\nI have attached a reference site:\n\nhttp://www.murdough.ttu.edu/TBPE/StudentBrochure.pdf\n\nGood Luck and regards.
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Well, it depends on what part of robotics you would like to get into.\n\nRobots are essentially mechanical devices that are controlled by electrical components/processes.  If you want to be on the side of robotics that deals with the links, joints, etc. then mechanical might be the way to go.  Also, some industrial grade robots use hydraulic or pneumatic actuators to move (which I believe a ME major would know about).  Finally, ME majors touch on linear systems and control theory (needed to create high-end robotics).\n\nOn the other hand, robots are usually controlled by microprocessors and software.  Also, knowledge of linear systems and feedback control theory is very helpful when creating accurate or fast-moving robots.  Finally, electric motors and power supplies are often used for certain robot designs.  All these would be covered in an electrical or comptuter engineering major.\n\nSo, choose whichever you side you like.  I happen to be an EE, so my experience in my studies might make this view a bit skewed towards the EE side of robotics, but it is accurate to the best of my knowledge.\n\nOh, and look for a school that has an engineering team/club that designs robots (something like FIRST).  If you are really want to do robotics, that kind of experience would be invaluable.
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as an opertator of a CNC laser... I can tell you this. Robotics are totally necessary for a business to compete. I make the coolest parts in a blink of an eye.
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computers is the best\nit all depends on ur class 10 n 12 marks
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I suggest you put a message on "Engineering Tips" www.eng-tips you will need to register and go to the engineering area suited to your question. I guess it will be Mechanical
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I am sure Mathematics and Physic are compulsory subjects and perhaps if you have knowledge in Computer Science would be even better.\n\nI almost forgot about it.I am sure you need Geography too.Otherwise how are you going to read maps if you don't take the subject.
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I am involved in FIRST robotics, as a mentor. My company sponsors a local High School Team. We have about 10 Employee Mentors, 40 students, and a number of parents and teachers in the school. My team website is here:\nwww.penfieldrobotics.com
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Well the answer to this question is quite broad. It can be roughly broken down into the following components:\n\n1)Manipulator: The structure of the robot, made up of links and joints.\n\n2) End-effector/gripper: The bit which interacts with the environment. Generally task specific (i.e. pinch gripper, multifinger gripper etc)\n\n3) Actuators/motors: To make the manipulators move.\n\n4)Sensors: Internal - joint angle measurement,\n                   External - Vision, tactile, proximity\n\n5)Controller - Low level control: controls joint angles.\n                      Axis coordination: to produce desired trajectory.\n                      Task control: determines series of actions.\n                      Work cell control: coordinates different machines
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A robot is a multi-rotational axis mechanism. To solve robotic positioning and velocity problems, you must convert the coordinate system of each of the individual motors into a common coordinate system, in order to determine the relative motion required of each axis to generate the desired tool-path or position.\n\nThis requires Matrices and Linear Algebra - the simultaneous solution of n-equations with n-unknowns.\n\nHave fun.\n\nBy the way, this is the same kind of math used for Finite Element Analysis of Loads and Deflections (stress and strain) or Heat Transfer.
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I don't know what your talking about as far as 11th class, but no matter what engineering you go into.  Be sure to get some AutoCad experience.  Many employers ask that you know AutoCad.
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So you want to know about building robots... There are a lot of people interested in that.  The best advice I can give you is to get in contact with others who are interested in the same thing.\n\nTry getting involved with this organization:\n  http://www.usfirst.org\nIf you are a high school student, then you can join a US First Robotics team at your school, or at another nearby school.  Or perhaps you could help to start such a team.\n\nIf you are an adult, then you can volunteer as an adult volunteer with a First Robotics team.  No previous experience is required, and you will learn a lot from the other volunteers.\n\nIf you are younger than high school age, then try this:\n  http://www.usfirst.org/jrobtcs/flego.htm\nIt's another robotics program for younger students.
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I do not know in which country you live. Irrespective of that, Mechanica Engineering definitely have more scope in getting jobs in industries as well as in higher studies. Mechatronics is an inter-disciplinery subject and a good specilization for PhD. But for undergraduate or graduate studies, Mechanical is definitely the better option. \n\nIn undergraduate level in Mechanical Engg. you will be taught different branches of Mechanical Sciences: Fluidics, Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, Statics, Kinematics and Dynamics & Vibration of solid bodies and systems, Finite Element Analysis, Machining Science or Metal Cutting, Manufacturing Technology, Electrical Technology, Elementary Electronics, and many more. So when you go for higher studies you will have large number of fields to pursue the Masters. Further, you may get jobs in different positions in a large number of industries. What more do you want?\n\nRemember the axiom which I believe:\nNo large-scale industry can survive without Mechanical Engineers.  If you opt for Mechatronics then your scope of getting jobs become narrow.\n\nAlso, note that when you will apply for PhD then some one with a more general background as Mechanical Engg. will definitely be preferred over his competitor from Mechatronics. \n\nAs I am a final year student of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering so I think I can give you the correct picture. I am from India. However, it would have been better had you mentioned your country.