Programming of most current robots is performed using basic instructions such as:
These types of basic motions will vary from one robot to another, and can be grouped together into "routines", allowing the engineer to "call" a specific task rather than program the entire set every time.
Robots do not learn by watching someone perform the task.
Another way that a robot can "learn" a task would be for the engineer to physically move a robot through a specific task, using something like a "joy stick" and instructing the robot to store the moves for later repetition; but in that case, the robot would simply be storing instructions similar to what is described above.
yes or maybe no
Assistive robots perform their task(s) by people pointing lasers at objects, as well as voice commands.
If a machine has been programed to perform a specific task then it is a robot.
He is programmed.
It's not actually 'taught'. The scientists write a computer program to tell the rover what to do - and send the program by radio to Mars. The rover receives the program, and follows the instructions.
yes or maybe no
Assistive robots perform their task(s) by people pointing lasers at objects, as well as voice commands.
If a machine has been programed to perform a specific task then it is a robot.
They are programmed.
They are programmed.
He is programmed.
It milks cows and goats.
It's not actually 'taught'. The scientists write a computer program to tell the rover what to do - and send the program by radio to Mars. The rover receives the program, and follows the instructions.
It milks cows and goats.
It can drive by itself!
To perform repetive or hazardous task that would endanger a human.
They specifically program each and every dummie to push on the pedel at the moment they want it too, just like a remote control car.